li
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GENERAL rtcFeRKNCS
DEPARTMENT
MAR 1 -J 1971
8AN FRANCISCO
Plici.tr • IRRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
San Francisco Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/langleyssanfranc1884sanf
U^-^'^ ^ /l'^.
ADVERTISING D]|pAKTMENT.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SAN FKAlSrCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Paid-up Capital $1,500,000
Surplus Fund and Undivided Profits 335,000
PRESIDENT D. CALLAGHAN.
VICE-PSESILENT - - - - JAMES PHELAN.
CASHIER E. D. MORGAN.
DIRE CTORS:
D. CAIiLAGHAN. PETER DONAHUE, C. G. HOOKER, ISAAC ^'ORMSER,
GEO . A. liOW. JABDES PHELAN, JAMES MOFPITT, N. VAN BERGEN.
CORRESPONDENTS:
LONDON Bank of Montreal.
PARIS - Hottinguer & Co.
HAMBURG Hesse, Newman & Co.
DUBLIN Provincial Bank of Ireland.
NEW YORK National Bank of Commerce in New York.
BOSTON Blackstone National Bank.
CHICAGO First National Bank.
Bank of British North America.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.— INCORPORATED BV ROTAL CHARTER.
PAID UP CAPITAL, £1,000,000
Head Office, Clement's Lane, London. England.
SAN FRANCISCO AOENCV,
Commercial Credits Issued
For nse in Europe, China, Japan, the East Indies, South America and Australia.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current
nites ; also Telegraph Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland ; also on Canada, New York, Chicago, British Columbia and
Oregon, and on the Chartered Mercantile Bank at Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama.
Bills collected and other Banking Business transacted.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
W. LAWSON, ) .
C. E. TAYLOR, f'^Sents.
rLOOSCC lOZJT'a:
The Nevada Bank
i:>- r?.A>-cisco,
aPITM. nUD ■. GMJ3 - - - S3. 000.000
J.CLFIIXB^
± * i. »
t-'TmrnFr^.'!, laii Tn.^-^.rHra uretns i.-L: ACtrP zx aarr psrs
SS€MA3I^6S
ATVERTISIXG DEPAETMEXT. 9
SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION
532 CALIFORNIA ST.
CORXER OF \rEBB SAX FRAXCISCO, CAI>.
Deposits, 31st Dec, 1882 $12,985,980.00
Guarantee Capital and Reserve Fund 472,630.57
d.=c=:C"rOFc3r
ALBERT MILLER, President; ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Sr., Vice-President : W. C. B
DE FREMERY. J. G. EASTLAND. DANIEL E. MARTIN. CHARLES PACE, 'WILLIAM
ASHBURNER. JOHN ARCHBALD, GEO. C. BOARDMAN.
LOVELL -WHITE Cashier
T. B. KENT Surveyor
HENRY C. CAMPBELL Attorney
J. A. L ANGSTROTH Accountant
Beceives Deposits. Loans on Real Estate Security. Country Remittances may be sent by Wells, Fargo &
Co., or by checks of reliable parties, payable in San Francisco, but the responsibility
of this SaTings Bank commences only with the actaal receipt of the
money. The signature of the depositor should accompany
the first deposit. No charge is made for
pass-hook or entrance fee.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Saturday evening, for receipt of deposits only, 61 to 8.
THE
llEEMU SiTIIES m Lou SOCIETI
^^ARA^f EE CAPITAI/^ MQQfQQQ,
No. 526 California St
dee licirs liom 9 A. I. to 3 P. I. Extra hours en Sammays trom 7 to 8 P. I. lor recelYing or Deposits Only-
Loans made on Real Estate and other Collateral Securities,
at current rates of interest.
L. GOTTIG President
F. ROEDING Vice-President and Cashier
GEORGE LETTE Secretary
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THE
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
OFFICE
INCORPORATED 12th April, 1859.
N. E. cor. Montgomery and Market Sts.
The objects for which this Association is formed are, that by its operations the depositors
thereof may be enabled to find a
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENT for SMALL SAVINGS,
And borrowers may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital,
on giving good and sufficient security for the use of the same.
OFFICERS:
Pbesbdent M. D. SWEENY. Tbeasubeb KOBERT J. TOBIN
Vice-President C. D. O'SULLIVAN. Attobnet RICHARD TOBIN
Any person can become a depositor of this Society on subscribing to the By-Laws.
DepOMifw can be ninde of any snni, from ONE DOliIiAR to an.v auionnt. JLoans made
on nceurily of Real Estate witliiu tlie citj and county.
Royal Mail l\m Fackel Gompanj.
ACENCY, No. 50 6 BATTERY STREET, S. F.
Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been entered Into between the
ROYAL BIAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
For the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England and to the Bank of France
and Hamburg, by the steamships of the two Companies, under through bills of
lading, for delivery at destination by the Packets of the ftoyal Mail Steam
Packet Co.
The following Steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Asplnwall for the
West Indies and Southampton, calling at Cherbourg, France, and at Plymouth,
England, to land passengers, on the fith and 22d of each month.
Regrlatered Tonnag^e. Horse Power.
.Cai><ain Rruce
W<»olward
4iilIirH
Jellieoe
PARA 3.805
»ON 3.80.5
HIEnWAY a,687
nONKI..IiE 3,SS«.
N I LE 3.089
E1.BE .^,068 " Brand«>r
RETURN TICKETS, available for twelve months, issued at a reduction of 25 per cent.
Tlie Company also dlspatohcR an Extra Steamer from Asplnwall on the 23d of each month, for Bremen,
whlc-li aflordH uront facllitioH to sliippers of cargo for Bremen and Hamburg.
Through First ClasK tickets are issued from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, at
8200 V. S.gold. Third Class. ¥lOO.
For further particulars, etc., apply to the Company'H Agent.
BRITISH VICE-CONSUL.
ADVERTISING DEPAETMENT.
11
^G ^ OF CALIFORNIA, (^ i^
Assets, Dec. 31, 1883 $1,473,025
Losses Paid in 21 years ... - $5,318,080
HOME OFFICE S. W, cor. CALIFORNIA and SANSOME STS.,
THE OLDEST and LARGEST
Pacific Coast Fire Insurance Company.
Its popularity is attested by the fact that its business on this Coast
for 1883, yielded
PREMIUM RECEIPTS GREATER
Than those of any other Company, American or Foreign.
9IARIXF. AUKNCIES in Portland. Ore«ron. Vlclorla. B. C. and Hunolnln, II. I.
AppIlcnntM ror inurine Initnranoe at other Points may obtain Informailon and rates
tliroagrh the Company's Iiocal Agr^nts.
D. J. STAPLES, President. i
ALPHEUS BUU., Vice-President.
W. J. BUTTON, Secretary.
E. W. CARPENTEIt, Asst. Secretary.
12 SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
OF PROVIDENCErR. 1.
(INCORPORATED A. D. 1799.)
CAPITAL, paid up $ 400,000
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1884 1,060,874
PRESCOTT INSURANCE CO.
Of Boston.
CAPITAL, paid up $200,000
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883 382,029
1
Prussian National
OF STETTIN, PRUSSIA.
(INCORPORATED A. D. 1845.)
CAPITAL ' $2,250,000
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883 3,U0,247
Losses Paid here as soon as Adjusted.
LOUIS JACOBY, CEN'L AGENT,
307 CALIFORNIA STREET.
^^^^^'
^^^^.
NORWICH UNION ! AND LANCASHIRE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
COMBINED CAPITAL, $30,500,000. OOMBIHED ASSETS, $37,390,813 16.
FALKNER, BELL & CO., General Agents,
410 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
FIRE INSURANCE CO., (LIMITED)
OI= L_ONDON_
Capital Subscnbed aod Guaraoteed, - - - . _ jj jj ^£
|i|p| %#CT| A ^w'ss Fire Insurance Company
CAPITAL Subscribed and Guaranteed, $2,000,000. ,
l:M4 Swiss Marine Insurance Cos. CflffllineJ
^|y "lfe^~ JiF CAPITAL Subscribed and Guaranteed. $4,000,000.
HARRY W. SYZ, General Agent.
420 and 422 California St.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 16
FIRE AND MARINE INSUBANCK
Hamburg-Magdeburg Fire Insurance Co.
O^* ZZ .^^ 3VE ^ XT DEL G;- .
ASSETS, Home Office, Jan. 1st, 1883 $745,031 24
DEPOSIT in the State of Oregon 50,000 00
Gertnania Fire Insurance Co.
ASSETS, Jan. Idt, 1884 $2,700,729 32
DEPOSIT in the State of Oregon 50,000 00
Magdeburg General Insurance Co.
OI« 3VE.^^<3-X3X3^XTXlO.
(MARINE DEPARTMENT.)
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883 $2,409,936 21
The National Marine Insurance Association, (L'd.)
o]E» x*03x^3^03^a•.
CAPITAL, (authorized) $5,000,000 00
CUTTE & FRANK, General Agents,
307 California Street, San Francisco.
HXSNRV I.UND c& GO.
Siiippins a d CoMission Merckts.
RELIANCE MARINE rNSURANCE CO
(LIMITED. )
OIF" XjIAT-EIcI^OOXj.
CAPITAL 9», 000, 000 00.
214 CAUFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
Trmtlantic Fire InsuraBce Co.
OF H wA. 3S^ B TJ I^ G- -
Capital, - - $1,500,000
GEO. MARCUS & CO., Agents,
504 California Street, San Francisco.
16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. ADOLPHE LOW & CO.
208 California Street,
SAN FRAXCISCO, CALirORNI-fl
i
American Sugar Refinery, San Francisco ;
San Jose Fruit Packing Company, San Jose ,
Colton Fruit Preserving Company, Colton.
OFFICE IN NEW YOEK, 42 CEDAE STREET.
Liberal -A^clvances mad.e on ConsismmentH.
EAFAEL ttAIiLEGOS. ) ( J. M. MONTEALEGRE, Jb
EDUARDO MONTEALEGRE. f • t MANUEL MONTEALEGRE
MONTEALEGRE & CO.
AND
230 CALIFORNIA STREET,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 17
H. M. NEWHALL & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
309 SANSOME STREET,
San Francisco, - - - - California.
SAN FRANCISCO
Constantly on hand, a large and complete assortment of
MANILA CORDAGE
Whale Line, Bale Rope, Tarred Manila Rope, etc.
MANUTACTUBED FEOM
SISAL ROPE OF ALL SIZES AND KINDS.
ORF^ICE AX
511 and 613 Front Street. Manufactory at the Potrero.
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
J. W. Shaeffer 8r Co.
321 and 323 Sacramento St.
SAN FRANCISCO.
A. H. ISHAM.
I. J. TRUMAN.
TRUMAN, ISHAM ^ CO.
Nos. 509 - 511 Market St.
Price Hay press,
ThacheapeitbeCBUBethg
faatent nnd moat durabU
Hbt Pre»e made.
Throe men baled 88)4 tona
m 12 hours. Areraie d»y«
k IRtonaperdny.
San Francisco.
No
money OQ an outlay
of »450 in a Prjc*
Preaa, ttmn ao in-
veatmenloft.OOOia
any other murhina
I'RK E, 8-tSUi
Weight, KGUO Iba.
T' niC«ali.
BUCCIES,
Carriages, Phaetons,
Two-Wheeled Phaetons,
Of every (IcHcrlittlon.
WRITE FOB CATALOGUE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
PRICE'S SAN L[ftNDRO VILUGE CHRTS,
Price's Baling Presses.
PRICE'S HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL AND
HAG PRESSES.
Ingersoll's Hay Presses.
Huntl Hop Presses S75 <o SIOO. DederickVs
Perpetual Balliii; Preases.
-SOLE AOKNT8 FOH-
RUSSELL'S THRESHERS
RuBBcirs Snw Mills, Orooni Shovel Co., Seymour
Suath ami Grain CrndU' Co., McCormick
Twine Ulmlers, Lyman 4-poiuted
Stoil Uarbed Wire.
Milburn Hollow Axle Farm Wagons. Randolph Headers,
Hollingsworth Rakes.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 19
OFFICE 416 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
I'mMfKll l®l£®¥» l®j^©^imt©at©mt«
BASE BULLION, LEAD and SILVER ORES PURCHASED
Gold and Silver Bars taken for Refining.
Also Manufacturers of
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, SHOT, BABBIT METAL
S-A-SH •V^EIG-HTS ETC.
H. B. UNDKRHUX, Jr., Secretary. A. J, RALSTON, President.
Rolling Mill Company
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000.
Established for the manufacture of Iron and Steel Bails, Merchant Iron, Rolled Girderfl, and every
variety of Rolled and Hammered Shafting, Railroad Supplies, Forgings of all kinds, Horse Shoe Shapes,
Machine and Bridge Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Boiler Rivets, Harrow Teeth, etc., etc.
Office: 202 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., P. 0. Box 2032, will have immediate attention
IHGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.
President Wm. Alvord. Superintendent .... Patrick Noble
General Manager. . L. B. Benehley. Secretary Charles M. Keeney
20 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOSHUA HENDY
iieiiiE Wilis
Nos. 49 and 51 FREMONT ST.,
IDE.A.IJEI^s insr
Engines, Boilers and Machinery
OF EVER^^iT DESCf^II^TIOIV.
Manufacturers of
HYDRAULIC MINING, QUARTZ and SAW-MILL MACHINERY'
HYDRAULIC GRAVEL ELEVATORS, HYDRAULIC
GIANTS, AUTOMATIC ORE-FEEDERS.
"HENDY" AND "TRIUMPH" CONCENTRATORS.
AOEirrS FOB THE SALE OF
Baker Rotary Pressure Blowers, Wilbraham Rotary Piston Pumps,,
Hot Polished Shafting from Akron, Ohio, and
P. Blaisdell & Go's Machinists' Tools.
MANUFACTUKERS OF
STAMP MILLS,
AMALGAMATING PANS,
SETTLERS— CONCENTRATORS,
ROCK BREAKERS,
HOISTING WORKS,
MINING CAGES,
ORE CARS AND BUCKETS,
PUMPING MACHINERY of all kinds,
RETORTS,
ROASTING FURNACES,
SUGAR MILL MACHINERY,
SMELTING FURNACES, etc., etc.
SOLE AGENTS FOH THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
THE CELEBRATED DEANE STEAM PUMP
CALIFORNIA BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY,
125 FIRST STREET,
Opposite Minna, SAN FRANCISCO.
WEED&01WELL,
AGENTS FOIS
Eureka Lubricator,
mil COMPOSIIION,
ZINC AND BABBIT METAL.
CASTINGS.
,0- Brass SlilpWork of all kinds, Spikes,
SheatinR Nails, Uviddor Braces. Hinges,
etc. Also Church and Steamboat Bells and
GonKg.
Steam, Liquor, Water, Oil and Flange
CockB and Valves made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hosi
Couplings and Connections.
Garden Valves, substitute for Hose Bibs.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 23
GOLDEN STATE AND MINERS'
|fii1iMi
W jnbji va»v )K^
MINING, MILLING, PUMPING
AND —
Plans, Working Drawings and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery.
GOLDEN STATE SUCTION AND PRESSURE BLOWERS.
INos. 237 to 257 First Street, San Francisco.
GEORGE H. MIXER. Proprietor,
1 17-1 19 Main Street, San Francisco.
LARGE AND SMALL CASTINGS,
HOUSE FRONTS,
QUARTZ MILLS,
BRIDGE CASTINGS,
MACHINE WORK IN GENERAL.
SPECIALTIES
SMALL FINE CASTINGS. MACHINE WORK FOR BREWERS.
DEPOT FOR
Broken Castings and Machinery Repaired.
24
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
BYRON JACKSON,
Manufacturer of
Sleain Engines, Tliresliing MacMnery, Harrows, California Wind-Mills,
''acmc hav rickers,
All kinds of Castings, etc.
With the Rakes the liay is taken liom the swatl',
when cured, justae left by the njower, or fr.mi the
■windrow or shock, if it is desired to cure it before
stacking, and when the Rake is loaded it is driven
to the Ricker. one horse on either side of the
pitcher head, the rake teeth entering between the
pitcher teeth, the bay is pressed forward against
the pitcher head, the horses then back the Rake
off, leaving the hay in a compact mass upon th<'
pitcher and return to the field for another load.
As soon as the rake is out vf the way, the horse
attached to the pitcher rope is started and travels
about lifty feet, which brings the pitcher liead
containing the hay to a point slightly beyond the
perpendicular, when the hay is dropped iu the
center of the stack, the horse is backed up, the
pitcher being brought back to the ground by the
action of the weight-box ready fur another load.
Also adapted for unloading Header Wagoks
WITH Nets.
This cut represents my NEW AUTOMATIC,
PERFECT-REGULATING, VARIABLE CUT-
OFF, STATIONARY ENGINE. I claim that
this engine is fully up to the advanced modern prac-
tice, both in engine and steam economy. In simplicity
of mechanism, accessibility of parts, adjustment for
wear, large wearing surfaces, and elegance of form,
this engine rivals the latest productions of the best
EHStern makers. I will build my engines to order of
any size up to 200 horse-power. Also build, to order,
portable and traction engines.
Write for Catalogue.
WRITE FOR \ ADDRESS SASNO
ClRCULAR.'^ByRONJACKSOHJ ="ir
625 Sixth St. L Econon7
SiNiMaSCO,CAL ^S Bnr^bUitj.
Patented Eec. 21. 1875
V^iR£ BOUND
Reed's Sectional Boiler
steam-Pipe CoTering^.
BOILER COVERING
1. T.. MERI^Er^T^,
agent for the
I. L. MERRELL,
AGENT FOR
Reed's [lastic Sectional Non-Conductiog
COVERING FOR STEAM SURFACES.
ASBESTOS, STEATITE,
SOAPTONE MASTIC ROOFING
Aiul Paints.
CHALMERS-SPENCE CO.
ANMl TIIK
Universal Wire Bonnfl Asliestos
BOILER COVEEINR AND MATERIALS.
Also, Patented
Boiler Cleaning Liquid Compound,
For the Prevention and Removal of Scale in
Steam Boilers.
BRANCH OFFICE 83 CALIFORNIA ST.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 25
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
fOOMRN ''SARVEN" WHEELS,
COCCINS' PATENT CARRIAGE TOPS
Clarke's Adjustable Carriage Umbrellas,
Whitney's Side Bar Springs, Peters' Patent Adjustable
Leatlier Dashes,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD HUB WHEELS, BODIES, GEARINGS, Etc.
Meel and Body Factory Located at
16, 18, 20 and 22 Beale Street, - - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Sacramento House : 709, 7U, 713 and 715 J Street.
NEW YORK OFFICE j--. ------ 159 FRONT STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
f.HlfliS'iUElE
Van Ness Ave., bet Hayes and Grove,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was opened for the reception of
students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 1859, it was incorporated and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors in all the learned professions, and to exercise all the rights and
privileges common to any other literary institution in the Uuiled States. The design of this Institution is
to give a thorough
Eo£lisli, Classical, Matbeinatical aM PMlosopMcal
^ ^ "O" o .^^ ^^ s © ^r
IT IS INTENDED FOK DAY SCHOLARS ONLY.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages. Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution
History, Geography, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Chemistry, Mental, Moral and Natural Philos-
ophy. The study of the French and Spanish Languages, Vocal Music and Practical Telegraphy is optional.
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Department for the younger students. Its
object is to qualify the pupil for the higher studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents the highest advantages for the
mental and moral training of the students.
-A. COliMlI'IL.EXE
HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty PURE CHEMICALS, and all that is neces-
sary for the most complicated Manipulations and Analysis.
THE COLLEGE HAS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS.
The " St. Ignatius' College Orchestra," and the two " Philhistorian Debating Societies," are established
in the College for the improvement of the pupils and younger gentlemen of good standing.
REV. JOSEPH SASIA, S. J., President.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 27
loliifs ef iitri la
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Dolores St., bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sts, San Francisco.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
This Institution, founded in 1806, chartered in 1876 by Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali-
fornia, and empowered to confer Collegiate Honors, is situated on Dolores Street, opposite the Old Mission
Church.
The course of inKtruction embraces all the branches necessary to the acquisition of
"I" ]E3 X=C :iV£ S s
Tuition, Board, Washing and Bedding, per annum $260 00
EXTRA CHARGES.
Piano, with use of Instrument, per annum $60 00
Vocal Music, Class Lessons '• " 20 00
Vocal Music, Private Lessons " '• 36 00
Drawing, per annum 20 00
Painting in Water Colors, per annum 36 00
Painting in Oil, per Lesson 100
Vacation spent at the College 30 00
Graduating Fees 10 00
Physician's Fees to be paid in case of sickuesti.
Bills are pre!>euted and are payable at the beginning of each half session, in advance.
Select Day School Attached to the College,
TERMS PER MONTH, PAID IN ADVANCE.
Tuition in the 1st and 2d College Classes $600
Tuition in the 3d and 4th College Classes 5 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d Preparatory Cli-.sses . . . : 4 00
Tuition in the 1st and 2d Grammar Classes 3 00
Tuition in the lf;t and 2d Intermediate Classcx 2 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d Primary Classes 1 GO
Music (Vocal and Instrumental), Drawing, Painting and Private Elocution lessons form extra charges,
IS in the Bo«nling S.hool, but lessons in French and Spanish are given gratis throughout ; as Hl^o in Pluin
and Fancy Needlework.
N. B. — A Private Couveyame is furnished at moderate rates, for the convenience of pupils ret^iding in
distant parts of the city.
For further particulars, apply to the
SUPERIORESS.
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
coraiT OF 01 mi or m nm m,
Between "Webster Street and Lake Merritt,
— CONDUCTKD BY THE —
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.
(Payable half Yearly in Advance.)
Ilecl and Brddiner. witlioiil sheet)* (if supplied b.> the Insiitation) iO <
Piano, Harp, Onilar, Voral >Iu»tic, Drawing and fainlingr. form extra eh»rKe».
For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIORESS.
D. J. HURLEY,
itati? BmtM©!?,
134 MAIN STREET,
Bet. Mission and Howard. SAN FRANCISCO.
F= A C I 1= I C
Elass Slainin;, Cutting, k\mi d Mimi Works
19 FREMONT ST,,, and 1213-1215 HOWARD ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Glass Cutting, Staining, Embossing and Designing in all its Branches. Bending of Glass
a Specialty.
ician d llatbatical ktrument Maker,
429 MONTGOMERY STREET,
San Francisco, ... California.
Iflstrmnents Made to Order, Repaired aud Carefally Adjusted.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
291
A. M. JEWELL.
C. A. HOOPER.
G. W. HOOPEB.
i M. JEIELL ii CD.
Manufacturers of
Idi^'
P
IRRIGATING PIPE,
UationTubiilWatErTaiiiis
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FINISH,
FACTORY AND OFFICE:
Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth.
Send for Catalog'ne and Price Lliit.
A, mum,
ENGRAVER. .^
Montgomery St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED
1849.
30 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOHN VILILIiTTilj^,
Gold ^ Silver Plater
IVo- 6*23 S;ACTtA]\i:EIVTO ST.,
Between Montgomery and Kearny, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
9Iaiinrae(ui'«>i' and Ini|torler of Coach and Carriaee ]I»rd«varo. I<aiii]>H, etc. A good
asBortnient ol' Carriag^e Lanipn and Candles conKtantiT on hand. Parlioular altenf ion
paid (o ih« rei>airine of Carriage L>ani|iH. Name I'lates made at tthort notice. A good
aitsortment of JDoor Plates and Slumbers on hand.
N. B.— Orders from the Country |ironi|>tly attended to. *
JOHN SKINKER,
256 Market Street, San Francisco.
Sole Agent for tlie Paeitje Coast r«»r
Dupont's Cannon, Musket, Blasting, Mining & Sporting
^ im "%^ ^ ^m im. 9
Union Metallic Cartridge Co's Cartridges, Rim and Central Fire Brass
and Paper Shot Shells, Wads, Primers, Bullets, etc., etc.
EAGLE SAFETY FUSE and NOBEL'S GIANT CAP COMPANY.
Queen Lily Soap!
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW ENGLAND SOAF COMFANV.
The great and increasing success of
Queen Lily Soap has induced numerous
imitators to ofier on the market a worth-
less imitation, but possessing none of the
extraordinary properties for wliich the
Queen Lily Soap is so justly and univers-
ally ])raised. The Queen Lily Soap is
guaranteed to do washing of white clothes
without rubbing or injury to the most
fj delicate fabric, bleaching them a pur<i
M snow white, and leaving the texture soft
and pliable.
Any onfi ^vlwhini; to tvsi the Queen l.lly Soap
win rocelvt- a bar by 8«ndin|f 10 oeiitx to pay
poHtiiffe.
PRICE, $2 PER BOX. Seat by regrular freight C. O. D.
Factory— Cor. Sixteenth and Utah Sts., San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
31
>^ M^ 3^ 3^
f
S. IDEISS^^XJ,
Xxxxx3or-tex- of
SINGLE STONES,
Matched Pairs.Coose
Stones and Orlulnal
I'ackaKeg, and all
goods of this char-
acter required by
the Trade.
S'lectlon p a c k a L' e s
.-ent npim applica-
tion with satisfac-
tory reference.
t
32 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEO. B. KNOWLEs.. GEO. B. KXCWLES. -Jb
CEO. B. KNOWLES ^ SON,
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER DEALERS,
R^dWQod, Qregon Fiae? Suga^ Fine^
CEDAE.. SPRDCE. BLACK WALNUT,/ HICKORY. MAPLE. ASH. OAK AND WHITEWOOD.
S. E. COR. MISSION AND MAIN STREETS,
And N. W. Cor. Bryant and Main Sts , San Francisco.
ROTHSCHILD & EHRENPFORT,
Wholesale Candy Manufacturers,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NUTS, ETC.
U8 FRONT ST., bet California and Pine, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Steam Caiidv Factory, 118 Front Street.
H. L. DuDGE. L. H. jWEENKV. J. E. KdiGLE-S. E. W. V.W SKKLEN.
DODGE, SWEENEY & CO.
IMPORTERS.
Wholesale Provision Dealers
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. U4 and 116 Market St and U and 13 California St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sole Afents for Libby. McNeill * Libby's Canned Meats. H. M. Dupee's Chicago
IP. O. BOX 1242.
IVEI^CH c& CO.,
'J
Brittan's Building, 109 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Agents Moodyville Savrmill Company (limited) Burrard Inlet, B. C.
UE PRESENTED BY
R. 1>. WELCH Oi CO., . . - 4..6 Tower Cli»mber«, Liverpool, Kng.
WKIXH, RITHET & CO., .... Victoria, BrlUsli ColnnaMa.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
351
G. i:. JESSE.
H. M. DREW.
I,
JESSE & DBEW,
>_ 4 A i
* ■♦■ *_ ■♦• i i
SOUTH POINT MILL,
Berry Street, bet. Third and Fourth,
\LL KINDS OF WOOD TURNING
Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc.
THE DR. BLY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
V \ I ^f^^UFACTt•^^ED BY i »
^. MENZO SPRING,! eif
jfe>K , No. 9 Geary Street, ^ ^Jj^
wS^t ~^'^'Con)m!s.'.|one<l to fiirni.'.h Limbs on Government Orders to "«)fllcer or'^^^^^^^B
^K*^ **^ ■» ' t pnlisted or hire<l man " who has Inst a Mmti in the mirtjirvnr havaI . * ■ M^^^^^^^F
'Comm!s.'.|one<l to fiirni.'.h Limbs on Government Orders to "«)fllcer orV
enlihted or hlre<l man " who has lost a llmN in the mli:tarv or naval
Witlii.nt service of the L". S. Government; they oeing t-ntltled to I i-„i„„_, i
T .f.r«l \T. tin,, one once in five years, and iran^porUtlon . ^L?'^^:!^
Lateral M. tion. I i,ald to and from Mannfnctrrv. Ankle Motion.
ARTIFICI.4^1. .4R3fS OF THE BEST KIXDSi AT EAMTERX PRICES.
Descriptive Circulars, Blanlcs for talcing Measurements, with Instructions and Price List, free on application, as above
ROBERT BRAGG,
36
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
I
1
wmamMMmmwrniA.
BlWll^
f
Corner Second and Folsom Streets,
s-A-3Nr lE-n-A^axroisco.
The amount of Beer Sold during the year 1883, was 62,013 Barrels!
I take th<- i)r<tteiit opiiiTtunity of thanking my friends and iiihtonierR for the liberal
support liereldfore extended to the
PHI r.ADKLPHIA BRE WERYJ
And notify them that I have added to my establishment
Hy which I hope, thronKh the Kriatly lucrtased facilities now possessed
by me, io furnish, as usual, a
8UFEMIOB. AMTICLE OF LAGEM BEEM,
me, but couvince them that I am
ronage and support.
JOHN WIELAND.
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by me, but convince them that I am
determined to merit their continued patronage and support.
ADTEETISING DEPABTMENT.
37
Corner Fulton and Webster Sts., San Francisco.
DEALERS IN BEER AND MALT.
SALOMON BROS.
Room 28, Fhelan Euilding, Market St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
We take pleasure in informing the Public that we have just opened a Tailoring Establishment
at Room 28, Phelan Building, which we guarantee to be FIRST-CLASS in
every respect. Our Stock of
is a large and varied one, and our special aim will be to turn out
riRST-CLASS WORK. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE.
By reason of Lio^v Rent, Superior Faciltiex, lionj^ Kxperience, the most Skilled Work-
men, etc., we are enabled to excel anything produced here. Samples, with our Improved ruleB of self-
measurement, sent free.
SA.LOMOIV BI^OS.
PACIFIC
C^thEf^l
320 POST STREET,
Red Mks's BuiLDiNa. opp. Un.ok Square, San Francisco.
•xnis scho,,! is Justlv ranked by the public as the best Commercial College on the Pacific
Coast. It affords excellent facilities in the following courses o£ instruction :
The. BUSINESS COURSE.
This is designed to prepare students for co^ukrc.al and business pursuits. It embraces
the ioUowing BtudiW :
COttRESPONDENCE-EmbrMinB li..lru«li«n m compoa.Uoii ol bu.mc. letter., tue oi
^''''\^''l^tv,^S%t^n^-^^^^^^ and Ketail Merchandising. Importing and
"^^^SSAri^SStl^K^^. contracts, Par^^^^^
BUSINESS CUSTOMS and HABITS-Lectures and practical instruction on the habitudes
'"'rSuRE^A^foRA^NSTRUCTION-On Commercial Geo^phy. Political Econonn.
and General Business subjects.
ItATES OP TUITION— Payable In advance.
SCHOLARSHIP for the lull Business Course as above explained, time unlimited. - - f 70
PARTIAL COURSE.
Three Months, Day Sessions,
One Mouth,
S50
Three Months, Evening Sessions,
Out; MouUi,
ACADENIICAL COURSE.
This department .. 'le3..nedn,H™paHin^ to^e^or.^ a^
Algebra, Geometry, ^I^--t..M.^Sarveym«. Uul l-n,^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^
COIVIBINED COURSE.
It ,s frenuently desirable for student, pursuing ^^^^^^^^ ^^.^^''tuT.^.
^&?'i^e^'^uirr ^oi:ib^::r the'cCa^?;:;; term of Six months, payable iu advance.
'"^^^ SPECIAL BRANCHES.
Persons deslHn. to stndy onlv^.omo v^HcuUr l^ch .^^^^ ^-mansUip,
Arithmetic, etc.. can eater tlio Collciio lor bucu urauta ui-uu t i
TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
The course In this department .ncludes even^th.n. that will maUs^^^^^^^^^^ Art of
KCa;-;^ .-"-1^-:^^^^!;:^; '^;;rt^!s^^!"^x months, s^o.
StudentsoftheCommcrclalorAcademic^in^pa^^^^^^^^^
Ln
KO 7AC1TI0HS. 15A? AND EVESISl SSSSIOUS miiT3 CHS ENTIEE TEAS
^"W'^^m^w^^^ ^*^S
SACRAMENTO AND WEBSTER STREETS.
(Successor to Medical College of the Pacific.)
FACULTY.
H. GIBBONS Sr., M. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
L. C. L.\NE, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
C. N. ELLINWOOD, M. D., Professor of Physiology.
ADOLPH BARKAN, M. U., Professor of Ophthalm-
ology and Otology.
J. H. WYTHE, M. D., Professor of Microscopy and
Histology.
HENKY GIBBONS Jr., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
W. A. DOUGLASS, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery.
J. O. HIRSCHFELDEK, M.D., Prof essor of Clinical
Medicine
The Three-Year Carrlciilnin is adopted by
this College ; attendance upon three regular courses—
at least one in this insiitution— being obligatory.
A Matriculating Examination, or other ev-
idence of the pos-essiou cf a fair education, will be
required on entering.
The Regular Course commences on the first
Monday in .luue of each year, and continues until
November. It is thus a Summer Course, contrary to
general usage.
The Intermediate Course commences early
in January of each year, and continues nearly four
months. It is a great assistance as a preparatory step
to the Regular Course, and as offering the fullest op-
iu^^u.v...., Ipoitunities for the prosecution of dissection. Al
CLINTONCUSHING, M.D.. Professor of Gynecology, though attendance upon this course is not obligatory,
W U JOHNSTON. M. D., Professor of Chemistry it is earnestly recommended that all attend it who
and Toxicology. fan possibly do so.
R. H. PLUMMEH. M.D., Professor of Anatomy. I should any further information be desired, it may
CHAS. H. STEELE. M. D.. Lecturer on Materia Med- [ ^e obtained by application, in person or by letter, to
ica and Therapeutics.
J. F. MORSE, M.D.. Adjunct to Chair of Clinical
Surgery
W. 8. WHITWELL, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Ob-
stetrics.
CHAS. E. FARNUM, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
HENRY GIBBONS Jr., M. D.
Dean of the Faculty,
Office. 101 Dupont Street, corner of Geary ; or at
the College, NE. corner Sacramento and Webster Sts.
v^:
m PHOTOGRAPHIC GAMY.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED OVER ALL COMPETITORS.
Bradley & Rulofson have on exhibition Photographs of all distinguished
Personages and Artists Avho have visited this Coast
during the past eighteen years.
ENTRANCE, - 14 DUPONT STREET,
OVER CITV OR RARIS,
Between Market and Geaiy Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 41
PACIFIC jmiMEllT.
THE LION FIRE INSURANCE COMPtNT
^^ OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
Assets, .... $1,414,548.00
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets, $1,411,894.41.
WASHINGTON INS. COMPANY,
OF BOSTON, MASS.
Assets, $1,595,550.34
Safe Deposit Bnilliiig, 322 MONTGOMERY ST, San Fraucisco, Cal.
GEO. D. DORNIN, Manager. WM. SEXTON, Ass't Manager.
p. J. WHITE, PrcBidcLt JAMKS PHELAX, Vice-PreBident. R. G. BRUSH, Secretary.
AA^ESTERN
FIe® aa€ Mafia© lainsaae© ©©e
SAN FRANCISCO.
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SIMFSON & MILLAR,
(successors to I-. V. GILLESPIE)
SEARCHERS
— OF —
I=L IB OOrL IDS
— AND —
CONVEYANCERS.
Titles Examiued and Abstracts Furnished to L.ands in any
County in the State.
522 CJ^^liroxrxxi^; Strooi;,
SAW FMAN€IS€0.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE
Havana 6l Domes tie Cia;;
AND IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN TCBACCO,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,,
Located in Lake County, Cal., 14 Miles North of Lakeport.
The bekling power of these waters i.s something wonderful. As a blood-purifier they cannot bo
sarpaesed ; as a tonic they are pleasant and satisfy the desire for ardent spirits. They cure RbeuDiatism,
DyBpepsia, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Gout, Intermittent Fever, Catarrh, Sore Eyes, Kidney and Liver Troubles^
Scrofulous Diseases, and in fact impurities of the blood of whatsoever kind.
■\Vntern. — There are Sulphur, Soda, Iron and Magnesia Springs.
Route.— From Snn Francisco take cars to Calistoga, thence stage to Lakeport and the Springs; or take
S. F. and N. P. RR. to Cloverdale, thence stage to Springs via Ukiah or L»kepoit. Daily stage to and from
the Springs.
Accoinmodationg. — Ample, as a new and commodious hotel hag just been completed and furnished.
Camping or cottages for those who wish i ither. Good fishing and bunting in the vicinity.
Ratec — For Hotel Guests, from $10 to *U per week.
For further information address the Proprietor,
'\7S7"Sk/L. 1-M.
Bachelor P, O., Lake County, Cal.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
43
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
©lidL lilT©^ aad iilT©5 Flat©4 WsLm^
CLOCKS IN ALL STYLES
WHOLESALE ANJD METAIL.
Sole km\ for MflUer's anl E. H. Welsli Mannfaclnring Go's Fine Clocks.
7 and 9 Third Street, - - - San Francisco.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOBY.
ESTABLISHED 1863. INCORPORATED JUNE 9, 1876.
CARLTON NEWMAN, President.
Office and Works: King St., near Fourth,.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing April, 1884,
BHBBACnrO AS
ACCURATE INDEX OF RESIDENTS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
A GUIDE TO STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
lOQETHES WITH
Th« OBoars of th« Manlclpal Oovernment, Societiea and other Oryantsatlons, and
a ffr«at variety of Uaefol Information.
TWENTT-FIFTH YEiiR OF PUBUCATION.
COMFELXD BT
THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO.
PHbliecUion Office: No. 518 CLAY STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE DOI.LARS,
SAN FRANCISCO:
1884.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ESTABLISHED 1863. INCORPORATED JUNE 9,
CARLTON NEWMAN, President.
B7«.
Office and Works: King St., near Fo^f-th.
r
P FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing April, 1884,
BMBRACING AS
ACCUKATE INDEX OF RESIDENTS
AKD A ^
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO
A GUIDE TO STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
TOQETHEB WITH
nm Onoen of the Municipal Goverament, Sool«tl«s and other Orranlsationa, and
a yreat variety of Uaefol Information.
TWKNTT-FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
COUFIUU) BT
THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO.
FHblieation Office: No. 518 CLAY STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE D O 1. 1. A R S ,
SAN FRANCISCO:
1884.
(Successors to R. STONE )
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Harness, Saddles
SADDLERY HARDWARE, COLLARS, WHIPS,
Robes, Horse Blankets, and all kinds of Harness and Patent
Leathers,
422-424 BATTERY STREET, COR. WASHINGTON.,
Agents for CLARK & GO'S CELEBRATED WHIPS, at Factory Prices.
Entered according to Act of CoDgrese, in the Year 1884, by Painter & Co., In the office of the
Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
ft
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE.
... 139
:.. 72
... 137
... 137
... 137
ADDITIONAL NAMES, BBM0VAL8. ETC,
BANKS
BUILDINGS. BLOCKS, ETc;;;;!";;;:'""
Blocks, Rows, WharTes ""
Place.i of Amusement ...".".
Prominent Places
Public BiiUdinffs, Halls , «
BUSINE-SS DIRECT(iKY... ijv
CEMETERIES .".. \';V
CHINESE directory:..'.".:: u4
CHURCHES :.. "«
COURTS ■ l\
ELECTION DisTBicTs.:::::::::..:::.:.:: ^
City and County ^r,
ConRresBlonal cr
Senatorial and Assembly fin
FEDERAL OFFICERS " ^
Army P-
Coast and Geodetic Survey B7
Custom House ' oi
Internal Revenue '.''". B7
Light House Department ««
Post-office ?5
Surveyor-General ca
United States Treasury cs
Umted States Mint....: ^
1.38
FIRE PATROL ^^^'^,
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES'.""."
City and County
Federal ;^
Slate \^
MILITARY ........: ]f,
Independont Companies .': { .'
«TTiL,?^®*i?"«' <5uard of California ::::::: in
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT k-
Board of Education r-
Board of Supervisors.... ?!,
T.^^ City and County Officers....:::: : ?»
POLICE DEPARTMENT 2?
PRIVATE RCHOOL.*! 2t
PUBLIC SCHOOLS .:..::::: ^
^^<^i^El'L'!.t^^' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: I
Benevolent ''-'"::::".'.':::::.'.'.'.'.':::::.':."::::"' 82
Odd Fellows
Protective...
Religious
Social
Temperance..
STATE APPOINTKES.. :^
STATE OFFICERS .'. if
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDeI ".'.'.'.' .' U3
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
Mtn&Insm&nce Co back cover
Allen W R. <feCo I'S.-} ,279
Alta California (The) ..:: ' ff™
Anglo-Californian Bank....'.:....::::::". '.2
Armef & Dallam 1V78 iiigy
Asphaltum and Mastic Roofing '
.„,C2-^..". 1158,1250
Anit & Wiborg '.1217
Bacon & Company 12.54
Baldwin A. C...... jfra
Bancroft A. L. <fe Co....'..'.:".'.'.'.': 221
Bandmann, Nielsen & Co 1236, '1254
Bank British North America. . 7
Baptis John H ""i'207
Barnard's Business College... 1186
Barr .T. D ""l''7i
Barrett <fe Sherwood,'
■D />.. -r „ sl'le lines, front cover
Bay City Iron Works 1206
Bennett E. 1233
Berry <& Place Machine Co,'
i>i , ^ ^ ^^^- "f names, side lines
Blgelow C. L l^nfi
Black Diamond Coal Mining 'Co ' 33
Boericke & .Schreck ■""584
Boesch Emlle iVi
Bothin Mnfg Co : im
Bradley & Rulofson... 40
Brady M '{0^
Bragg Robert "35
Browell J V205
Brown Chas. & Son ..."""''"'.'.'"""i2m
Brown D. S. & Co 1201, 1260
Burke Martin .T. &.Son 12.57
Bush & MaUett 000
snsweii \v. F ::!:!.':::::::::z'.'.'i249
^adenau John M. <ft Co 472, 1180
Jaledonlan Oat Meal Mills 1245
California Brass and Bell Foundrv...22
.-allfornia Electrical Works...ll66", 1198
, 1241, 1242, 1244, 1264, 1272 1278
?« ifomla Fireworks Co ..1201
Mllfomla Grocer and Canner 1244,
Jallfomia Insurance Co ' 14
^llfornia Savings and LoanSoc'i'e't'v'.'..3
!app C. S. & Co 1258
-arvlii Manufacturing Co., back of'map
Casey J. J. & Co 12.53
Chicago and North-Western Ra'i'l'wav,
^._. ^ , .'■■ommencement each letter
Chlsholm A Russell 1261
Clark G. W. & Co., "
_, ,_ ^, . reg. of names, bottom lines
Clark N. A Sons 1362
Clark Truman S. & Son " 1219
Coats' Spool Cotton
/^ „ , ^, . '■'^^- ^^ names, top lines
College of Notre Dame... . 97
Collinn T .'. ;; lifis
Colton Dental Association 'm'n92
Commercial Insurance Co 13
Conkim Bros 1170
Conklin Wm ". 863
Convent of Our Lady of the 'Sacred"
Heart "«
Cook A. 0. ASon :::::iifi'fi','i2i6
CookH. N 1166, 1216
f'oon M. F 1J99
Cooper Medical Collew m
Coos Bay Stave and Lumber Co'.'..'.:'l282
Cornwall P. B 33
Craig Hugh inside fr'6'n't"coV"r
Crystal Lake Ice Co 1217
Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch..'.'.'.'.'.. 688
Davis* Cowel) 379
Day Thomas A Co "'1206
Decker C. W 339;'ll92
Degen L. P ' nee
Delmonico Champagne,
_ , middle of every right pace
Denniston E. G .. 1264
Dessau S ^i
Detroit Safe Co i'60
Dewolf & Arnold '.".'.12.58
Dickson, De Wolf A Co.... 1286
5"*°e & Co back of cover
Dodge, Sweeney <fe Co 32
Donaldson & Co top edge of book
Dornin George D 41
Dougherty P. E. & Co '.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.'405
Duncan George A Co 1158, 1259
Dunham, Carrigan A Co 1213
Eastman Frank A Co 420
"Eclipse E.'stra Drj- " Champagne,"
„ „ reg. of names, side lines
Egerton Henry C. 1241, 1266
Examiner The .'«_ 43^
Electrical Suppiv Co.,
i 1166, (2) 1198, 1242, 1272
Falkner, Bell A Co 13
Famsworth A Ruggles. "440
Felton A Guilieaume.!.....'..'.'.'.' 1280
Fllippe T. B 27,
Firemans Fund Ins. Co.,
-c, * ^T .. , J'' '*^' "nd front cover
First National Bank 7
FIschbeck H. A Co_ '.'.'.".'.'.'.'.■.'." "30
Foard Lorentz 1263
Forbes A. B fr'dnt'cover
Forderer Joseph F .. 12.59
Francis, Valentine A Co.... .' 467
Frank Henrv y-.^i
French Caterers J7.'
Freud M. & .Sons .'. ngo
Fulda Bros iion
Fulton Iron V/orks,
21, and reg. of names, top lines
German .Savings and Loan Society.... 9
^Ml,'"'"l''l'l'r^- * ^"^^ 118i. 1185
Gilbert A Moore 120.5
Gladding, McBean A Co.,
n, ^ -r ,„ .see business headings
Globe Iron Works Co.. . 2''
Golden State and Miners' Iroii "
Works. _ 23
Gordon Hardware Co... ....:. j'2]3
Graff Albert iST'lSS?
Greenebanm <fe Co .'.1236
Grimm A Nolan ..i93,"ll80','l261
Gnienhagen C. H i2«i
Guittard E. & Co :::.:::::"ii8i
GutteA Frank 1,5
Hall A. I. <fe Son,
1. and reg. of names, side lines
Hambnrg-Maedebnrg Fire Ins. Co.... 15
Hamniam Baths nft,
Hank.s M. w. & Co ::::.::.'.';.';"i2.59
Hansen C. R. <fe Co., top line, back cov
Haraszthy Arpad <ft Co.,
^ _ reg. of names, side lines
Harriss D 1216
Harvey 0. D .'.'::::'i3i5
Hawley David N 1261
Heald's Business College :.1186
56
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
Helnlneer C. H. & Co 1264
Helvetia SwUs Fire Ins. Co 14
Hendv Joshua. Machine WorkB 20
Herrmann C. &Co 1214
Hlbemln Savings and Loan Soc 10
Hicks D. <fe Co.,
.569, and reg. of names, side lines
Hills Bros 1185
Hinckley, Spiers 4 Hayes,
21, and reg. of names, top lines
Hinz & Landt 12.38
Hobbs, Wall A Co....„ 575, 1172
Hoffman * Co 1199
Hopper S. E 1207
House worth Thomas & Oo 1349
Howe Scales 1261
Hubbell, Shattiick & Co 33
HuKhes E. C, reg. of names, side lines
Hughes Rlenzl, reg. of names,slde lines
Hurley D. J 28
Imperial, London, Northern and
Queen Ins. Go's front cover
Indianapolis Chair Mnfg Co.,
front edge of book
Jackson Byron 24
.lackson P. H. «fc Co 1217, 1219, 1264
Jacoby Louis 12
Jesse <fe Drew 35
.Tewell A. M. 4 Co 29
Johnston William D 11.59
Jndson Manfg Co 1^68
Kallenbere Theodore 12^3
Kaulfuss F. C 1207
Kllbourn W. W. * Co 1196
Klni: James L bottom edge of book
King M 1247, 1248
King-Morse Cannin..; Co.,
1176, 1215, 1252
Kittle & Co reg. of names, top lines
KlinknerC. A. &Co....- S39
Kneass A Co 1268
Knopf & Krembser 1222
Knorp A. F 1206
Knowles George B. A Son 32
Kohlcr A Frohling,
bottom line, front cover
Koster John L 1276, 1282
Krogh F. W. AOo 1279
Kuner A 29
Lane W. E.,
668, 1174, 1181, 1206, 1253, 1262
Larklns A Co 148
Lawson J. C 1273
Lee John A Co 1273
Le i'age'B Glues,
reg. of names, bottom lines
Llftsenfelrt P. _ side line, back cover
Linforth James,
1166, 1202, 1219, 1268, 1278
Lion Fire Insurance Co 41
London and Provincial Ins. Co 14
London, Paris and American Bank ...6
Low (;. Adolphe * Co 16
Lownev Jerry A Sons 1179
Luckiiardt C. A. & Co 1159
Lund Henry A Co 15
LundyT _ 43
Lutgen Charles F 1157
Lynch J WIngdeld 1181
Macondray A Co reg. of names
upper corners, right page
Macdonough J. <t Co.,
reg. of names, top lines
MacLennan J. D 1251
Magnetic Elastic Truss Co 1274
MalloM John
Marcus G<'o. A Co 16
Marsh H. F 1189
Martcll .I.ihn 30
Marwcdcl (;. F 1233
McAlestcr A Jones,
1173, 12S7, and back cover
Medical Pept University of Cat 39
Mercer M. A 1189
Mi-rrell I. L 24
Metrnpolltnn Employment Office.. .1198
MeuKfldorller J. C. A Son 1214
M.iiNS(l(,rller K 782, 1214
M.MiswIcrMer M 782
Mlt.holl J. K. A Co 1178
Mlxor George H 23
Montague W. W. & Co reg. of
names, upper corners left page,
and 1193, 1219, 1233, 1266, 1268,(3)1273
Montealegrc A Co 16
Moore, Hunt A Co back cover
Morton J. A Co 1193
PAGE.
Mott J. H. A Co 810
MuUerC _ 814
Munsell James, Jr.. .reg. of names,
lower corners right paee
Murphey William L 1249
Murphy Adam H. A Co „ 1185
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
register of names, lower corners
right page
Mutual Life Insurance Co... front cover
Napa Glue Factory 1207
National Brewing Co „ :T7
Neustadter Bros 1263
Nevada Bank of S. F 8
Nevada Metallurgical Works 1159
Newhall H. M. A Co 17
New Zealand Insurance Co.,
Inside of front cover
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
Agency Co inside of front cover
Nichols A. C. A Co 1222
Norcross A Co 838
Noriega Juan L 838
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co 13
Nounnan, McCusker A Co 1229, 1266
Novelty Iron Works and Foundry.. ..23
O'Kane John 848
Oakley A. D 8.54
Oceanic S.S. Co .inside back cover
Oliver H. A Co 1199
Oliver Wm. F back of title
Orient Insurance Co 41
OsUorn R. F. AOo 1205
Pacific Bank 4
Pacific Boarding and Sale Stables 863
Pacific Business ('oUege
38, 1187, and back of cover
Pacific Carriage Co 33
Pacific Coast Land Bureau 864
Pacific Collection Co 1186
Pacific Glass Works 44
Pacific Lamp A Reflector Co 1221
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 19
Pacific Saw Manufacturing ('o 1261
Pac. Steam Carpet Beating Works.lHS
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Work8..1276
Packsher S 1181
Paige S. B. A Co 1260
Palmer A Rey 1274
Paltenghl A 1234
Pardlnl N. A Co 1215
Parke A Lacy, reg. of names, side lines
PasqualeB 1202
Patent Brick Co 1172
Pavne Bros 1169
Peddar Sydney H 1180
Peruvian Bitters,
reg. of names, side lines
Phelps A Miller 886
Philadelphia Brewery 36
Pioneer Carpet Besting Machine.. .1179
Pons Henrlette Mme 1190
Pratt H. G 1178
Prescott Insurance Co 12
Price Jacob 1157, 1254
Price Thomas 11.59
Providence Washington Ins. Co 12
Prussian National Insurance Co 12
Qiiigley ,T. A Son
Quinn's Foundry
Rankin G. A. A Co 1189
Raveley S. W back of cover
Rayp A Hampton 1179
RiccI Bros 1189
Richards A Snow 12.53
Rlchter P. E 1280
Roach John 28
Rothschild A Ehrenpfort 32
Royal Mall Steam Packet Co 10
Royal, Norwich Union and Lan-
cashire Fire Insurance Cos 13
Rufllno L. J. A Co 1234
Runnels A .Stateler 1199
Russia Cement Co.,
reg. of names, bottom linos
Salomon Bros S7
San Francisco and Pacific Glass
Works 44, and back of cover
San Francisco Bridge Co 1172
San Francisco Carpet Beating Ma-
chine 1178
.San Francisco Cordage Factory 17
San Francisco Chandelier Factory,
193, 1180, 1264
San Francisco Laundry,
reg. of names, bottom lines
PAGE.
San Francisco Novelty Works,
193, 1180, 1264
San Francisco Plating Works 1264
San Francisco Savings Union 9
.San Francisco Wire Works 1281
Sanitarium Baths 1166
Santa Clara Ci.liege. 958
.Saratoga Springs. 42
Savings and Loan Society 3
Sawyer B. F. A Co 1270
Savior Bros 1167
SchaezlelnR 1264
Schafer A Co reg. of names
lower comers left paee
Schenk Chris l200
Schmidt Label and Lith. Co 9fi«,
1171, 1200, 1221, 1229, 1254, 12S3
Schoenstein Ferdinand B 1246
Selby Smelting and Lead Co 19
Selig A 1191
ShaefTer J. W. A Co 18
Sheplar S. H. A Co 34
Shepman W. E 1264
Shreve George C. A Co.,
1193, 1220, 1264, 1277
Slebrecht Franz 1163, 1189
SIkes E. A Co _ 42
Simpson & Millar 42
Sklnker John 30
Slaven Henry B.,
reg. of names, side lines
Spauldtng George <fe Co 12.55
Spanldlng J. A Co 1179
Spreckels J. D. A Bros 1287
Spring Menzo 35
St. David's House,
reg. of names, side lines
.St. Ignatius' College „...26
Starblrd A Goldstone 1232
Stearns Mnfe Co 126
Steele J. B. Mrs. A Co 126
Stevenson A Longwill 1029
Stockman .Tohn M 1199, 1249
Stockton E. A 1267
Stone L. D. A Co back of title
Strahle Jacob A Co 1167
Sun Insurance Co 1042
Sutro A Co
Sutton Chas. Jr. A Co.,
bottom line, hack cover
Swiss Marine Ins. Cos. Combined 14
Svkes' Academy of Languages 1271
Syz Harry W 14
Taber I. W 1047
Tatum A Bowen 1282
Thomas Joseph 1247'
Tlmraerman feo. W. A Co 1218, 1263"
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Co 181
Tnimnn, Isham A Co.,
18, 1254, and reg. names, bottom lines'
Trumbull R. J. A Co.,
top line, front cover
Trnworthv's F. M., Stencil Work8..12e7:
Tubbs A Co W:
Tucker J. W. A Co lOTT
Tuthlll, Cox A Co — ■
Union Ice Co _^
Union Pacific Transfer Co 1077
Wadham L IISI
WaldteufelA -..lia(
Ward's Dnig Store llix
Wabhington Insurance Co ~ ■>
Waterhousp A Lester 2'
Watson, Miller A Oo „ i ' r
Weed A Kingwell '
Welch A Co
Wellington B. FL _
Wells, Fargo A Co
Western Insurance Oo
WhltPlaw T. P. H 123,i, I
Whitney A Marshall i '
Wlchman Bros _ 1 1'^
Wleland John n
WIgniore John,
reg. of names, top I in.'
Will A Flnck 1166, 11.S7, W'.'
Williams, DImond ACo i:-
Wllmerdlng A Co.. reg. names, sMe
lines, and middle every right pagi
WilshiroW. B. ACo.,
side line, back cove
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,
1, and reg. of names, side Hit"
Wolff A Rhelnhold... ' ^
Wood Geo. M. A Co
Woodworth, Schell A Oo
Wooster J. B. A Oo ! -
Zeile C. D ' i^
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iraportejra ofamd Dmlem In COAL, nnd PI«i IRON.
41 Market Street, vomer Kpear.
THIS
MUNICIPAL GOYERNMENT
City and County of San Francisco, 1884.
Mayor of the City and County.— WASHINGTON BART-
LETT, ex-officio President of the Board of Supervisors; salary
$3,000 per annum.
Clerk.— J. T. WASHINGTON ; appointed by the Mayor ;
salary $3,000 per annum.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Term of office, two years ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; terms
expire first Monday In December, 188+. WeeKly meetings
each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in
January, April, July, and October. Special meetings at the
discretion of the President.
Presibent.— WASHINGTON BARTLETT.
Clerk.— JOHN A. RUSSELL ; appointed by the Board ; salary
$3,600 per annum.
Deputy Clerk.— WILLIAM T. PATTERSON ; salary $1,800
per annum.
Sergeant-at-Arms.— HENRY E. CORBETT ; salary $1,200
per anniun.
Slemberg.
Seventh Ward— JOHN D. GRIFFIN.
Eighth "
F. F. STROTHER.
Ninth
J. B. LEWIS.
Tenth
HERMAN RANKEN.
Eleventh "
J G. JAMES.
Twelfth "
THOMAS A8HW0RTH.
First Ward— J. T. SULLIVAN.
Second " J. J. REICHENBACH.
Third " JOHN SHIRLEY.
Fourth " CHARLES H. BURTON.
Fifth •' J. HENLEY SMITH.
Si.\th " E. B. POND.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— Judiciary— Smith, Strother, Shirley. Finance and Auditing— Pond,
Smith, Burton. Fire Department — Burton, Reichenbach, Lewis. Streets, Wharves, etc. — Ashworth, Bur-
ton, SullivHn. Public Buildinps- Shirley. Reichenbach, Lewis. Water and Water Supplies— Strother,
Shirley, Pond. Health and Police, and House of Correction— Strother, Shirley, Pond, Burton, Ranken.
License and Orders— Sullivan, Ashworth, Lewis. Hospital— Reichenbach. Smith, Ashworth. Printing
and Salaries -Ranken, Sullivan. James. Industrial School— Lewis. Pond. Burton, James. Griffin. Street
Lifjhts— James, Pond, Lewis, Ranken, Sullivan. Outside Lands— Griffin, James, Strother, Ashworth,
Reichenbach.
BOARD OP EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in December, 1884. No compensation. Meetings, first
•nd third Fridays of each mouth.
Pbepident— ROBERT P. HASTINGS. Secretary— John T. McGeoghegan ; salary, $2,400 per annnm.
Assistant Secretary— Wm. H. Miller ; $1,500 per annum. Assistant Secretary — Lewis 0. Ferguson; $],200>
per annum. Messenger — Thomas J. Gallagher ; $600 per annnm.
Superintendent of Common Schools— A. J. MOULDER ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputy Superintendent -JOSEPH O'CONNOR; appointed by the Superintendent ; salary, $3,000 per
annum.
Members.
ERNEST BRAND, CHA8. D. CLEVELAND, M. D.
JOHN CAHALIN, I8ID0R DANIELWITX.
J. M. FOARD, JESSE A. MELCHER,
CHARLES E. TRAVERS, HORACE G. PLATT.
ROBERT P. HASTINGS.
FRANK CONKLIN,
JAMES M. E.ATON, M. D.
LEE O. RODC\ERS. M. D..
STANDING COMMITTEES— Classification— Cleveland. Danielwitz, Brand. Hastings, Moulder. Roles
and Regulations— Travers. Eaton. Cleveland, Hastings. Moulder. Credentials and Qualifications of
Teachers— Cahalin. Melcher. Coiiklin. Ha«ting8. Moulder. School Houses and Sites— Conklin, Cahalin,
Eatou. HastinRs. Salaries— Melcher. Piatt, Travers. Furniture and Supplies— Plait. Travera, Danielwitz,
Hastings. Finance— Danii-lwitz. Brand. E'lton, Piatt. HastinKS. Judiciary— Brand, Rodgers, Foard!
Printing— Foard. Melcher, Rodgers. Janitors— Eaton, Cahalin, Cleveland, Hastings, Moulder. Visiting—
Rodgers, Foard, Conklin.
. H. IMHAH I. J. TRUM AK
Truman, Isham & Cc.
Manufacturers' llgents,
509, 511 MARKET ST.
KAN FRANCISCO.
UI&IPI/I CV CDICDC JP. UAVCC FUI.TO»r IKON WORKS, S20 Fremont Street,
nillblVLLI, OriLnO OC nnluOf Agents for the celebrated »EAKE ST£AM PI7»i'S.
58 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.*
STJPERIOK COURTt— Department No. 1.— Judge— THOMAS K. WILSON; term expires January, 1887
salary, ?4, 000 per annum. Reporter— J. H. W. Riley; salary, fees. No. 2.— Judge— JEREMIAH F. SULLI-
VAN ; term expires January, 1885 ; salarv. $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Thomas R. Knox ; salary, fees
No. 3.— Judge— JOHN F. FINN ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, 84,000 per annum. Reporter— H. A
Jones ; salary, fees. No. 4.— Judge— J. G. MAGUIRE ; term expires January, 1H89 ; salary, S4,00U per annum
Reporter— J. G. Allen; salary, fees. No. 5.— Judge— JOHN HUNT Jr. ; term expires January, 1885; salary
$4,000 per annum. Reporter— E. S. Belden ; salary, fees. No. 6.— Judge— M. A. EDMONDS ; term expirei
January. 18t!7 ; salary, .$4,000 per annum. Reporter— C. F. Reynolds; salary, fees. No. 7,— Judge— T. H
REARUON ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Hervey Darneal ; salary, fees
No. 8.— Judge— F. W. LAAVLEK ; term expires January, 1887; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— J. L
Holland; salary, fees. No. 9.— (Probate)— Judge— J. V. COFFEY; term expires January, 1889; salary
$4,000 per annum. Reporter— S. P. Sumner ; salary, fees. No. 10.— (Special)— Judge— F. M. CLOUGH ; tern
expires Januarv, 1889; salary, S-1,000 per annum.— Reporter— Stephen Potter; salary, fees. No. 11.-
(Criminal)— Judge— D. J. TOOHEY; term expires January, 1889; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter-
John J. Maginis; salary, fees. No. 12.— (Criminal)— Judge— ROBERT FERRAL ; term expires January,
1885; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— R. T. Gallagher; salary, fees.
POLICE COURT No. 1.— Judge— H. "WATSON WEBB ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney-
W. C. Graves ; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Hiram B. Cook ; tern
regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $2,400 per annum. Interpreters— Louis Locke, Chinese ; Ernest C
Stock, French ana German ; Andrew Glover, Italian, Slavonic and Portuguese ; $1,500 per annum each.
POLICE COURT No. 2.— Judge— JAMES LAWLOR ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney-
J. F. Coffey ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Wm. D. Farren ; salary, $1,500 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURTS — Justices— J. C. PENNIE, (Presiding Justice) , E. GiXson, T. W. Taliaferro, Charle
H. Wolff, and Jos. J. Dunne ; salaries. Presiding Justice, $2,700 per annum ; Associates, $2,400 per annur
each. Clerk— Frank P. Murphy ; $2,400 per annum. Deputy Clerks— P. Deveny and John H. Mott; $1,20
per annum each. Janitor — John McHardy Hay ; $900 per annum.
City and County Attorney and Counselob— WILLIAM CRAIG; salary, $5,000 per annum. Assisv
ants— John H. Meredith, $2,400 per annum ; John A. Reichert and Chas. L. Weller, Jr., $1,500 per annum.
DisTHiCT Attorney— JEREMIAH D. SULLIVAN; salary, $5,000 per annum. First Assistant— E. l!
Stonehill; $3,600 per annum. Second Assistant— D. T. Sullivan; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— W. M. Fit
Maurice ; $1,800 per annum. Assistant Clerk— T. W. Freelon, pro tern ; $1,500 per annum.
Chief of Police— PATRICK CROWLEY ; appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners ; salary
$4,000 per annum. Clerk— Alfred Clarke, $1,800 per annum. Property Clerk— William CuUen ; $1,800 p«
annum.
County Clerk— WM. T. SESNON, and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per annun i
Deputies— James D. Ruggles, A. J. Raisch, W. J. Rightmire, W. E. Schwerin, B. J. Crimmins, E. J. Case;
Thos. Gilhooly, Charles Z. Soule, D. C. Van Nostrand, John W. Bourdet, J. Steppachtr, Ed. Ewald Jr., V
J. Blattner, J. J. Farrell and Joseph B. Cook. Court Room Clerks— W. G. Burke, C. J. Murphy, Samu<
Tevis, George Aldrich. D. J. Crowley, J. J. Driscoll, Frank G. Andrews, E. L. Myers, Frank J. Skelly E. <
Palmer and James C. Nealon. Copyists— H. P. Tricon, J. P. Couch, John Hamilton, H. S. Falk and J.]l
Carpenter.
Sheriff— PATRICK CONNOLLY ; salary, $8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff— M. F. Cummins, $2,400 pi.
annum. Bookkeeper— M. J. McGrath, $3,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper— Henry Marx, $1,200 pi'
annum. Deputies — John Rafferty, John Sillery, John F. O'Day, John H. Haruey, John Heaney, James ■■
Murphy, S. J. Farrell, L. P. Peck, Marion A. Wilson, William Free, Jeremiah J. Collins, James McGarn
William H. Williams, Thomas J. Farrell, William H. Bigger, John R. Morton, James Dean, Jerome Deas."
Joseph Diamond, Rodger Carlin, E. P. Enright, P. McDonald, Carter Tevis, A. J. Martin, Joseph MansfieL
Laurence Dunne and Thomas Kiernan. Sheriff's Keepers — Matt. McCaffrey, Denis Murphy, W. H. Bolshai
George Donoghue, Louis Ehrlich, James R. Keogh, and James Duffy. Chief Jailer— John Kirkpatr.c
Jailers — John W. McKenzie, James H. Dunne, Ferdinand Zeiglmyer, Richard McDonnell, John Lawle
John E.Hopkins, and P. H. Naughton. Matron— Mrs. Bride.
Recorder— WILLIAM J. BRYAN ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— Hyman P. Bush, $3,0"
per annum. Deputies — Wm. R. Sloan, and Henry Casey. Clerks — Thomas P. Casey, Charles H. McCourtne*
William F. Lavelle, William P. Merriam, Michael F. O'Connor, John C. Burke, Henry Vollers, Alfred Seal
Joseph Doran, H. Choynski, William G. Lansing, Jacob W. Edsill, Benjamin Asch, Bartholomew C. Derhai.
William J. Hayes, Denis F. Slattery, and George D. O'Nell. Porters— J. Sullivan and William Akins.
Auditor— WILLIAM M. EDGAR; salary, $4,000 per anuum. Deputy— Charles Hubert, $3,000 p.
annum. Clerks— H. C. Farquharson and Stephen H. Parker, $1,800 per annum each.
Treasurer— C. REIS ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— J. C. Reie, $3,000 per annum. Dep;
ties— A. A. Hobe, and Peter Sander.
Assessor— LOUIS F. HOLTZ ; salary, $4,000 per annum. OCace Deputies— J. M. Merrill (chief) am
E. T. Batturs, $2,400 per annum each ; Gordon E. Slo.ss, T. B. Mortie, William Miller, Geo. Tyrall, Jam
Curlett, M. M. Baldwin, and D. Maloney, $1,800 per annum each. Chief Draftsman— Alfred D. Meesegat
$2,400 per annum. Field Deputies— Chief Deputy, $200 per month. Assistant Deputies, $100 per mouth eac
when employed.
Tax CoLLECTOBt— JOHN H. GRADY; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— William J. Gaviga*
$2,400 per annum. Cashier— L. J. Welch, $2,400 per annum. Deputies— Henry Hart, D. J. Gordon ai
Thomas B. Cunningham, $1,800 per annum each. Porter- Daniel Bigelow, $840 per annum.
• For location of Public OfiBceB, see Key to Public OfllceB.
t This Court was organized in January, 1880, after the adoption of the new Constitution, and the folio '
ing named Courts abolished ; Fourth, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third District, Count ;;
Probate, Municipal Court of Appeals, Municipal Criminal and City Criminal.
t The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $200 per month eac i
three general Deputies, at $150 per month each ; and extra Clerks, when employed, $150 per month eac
The entire annual amount of salaries for his Deputies and Clerks not to exceed $12,0U0.
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
IS USED ON GOVERNMENT STAMPED ENVELOPE^
JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
69
License Collector *— JOHN T. FOGARTY ; appointed by the Board of Supervisors ; salary, $3,000 per
annum. Deputy — M. C. Conroy, $1,800 per annum. Cashier — L.Fitzgerald, $1,500 per annum. Assistant
Collectors— John J. Boyle, William S. Fitch, S. H. Smith, Henry Schmidt, James H. Ryan. J. F. Carroll,
Thomas H. Fogarty, A. A. Edgar, M. C. St-lden, Denis Griflan, Michael Finn, Robert Kerrigan, I. Danielwitz,
Bobert Nash, E. B. Brady and S. J. Strauss, $1,500 per annum each.
Begistbab of Voters— JAMES A. JOHNSON; appointed by the Governor ; salary, $3,600 per annum.
Chief Clerk— Wm. Broderick, $1,800 per annum. Clerk and Messenger— Charles J. Blackburne, $1,500 per
annum.
Surveyor t— GEORGE H. ROGERS ; salary, $500 per annum and fees.
and William Plater. Collector— Frank Osborn.
Deputies — Charles S. Tiltou
StjPEBiNTEXDENT P0BLrc STREETS AND HIGHWAYS— T. J. LOWNEY ; Salary, $4,000 per annum. Depu-
ties — Edward H. Drum, John A. Hogan, James E. Lowney, James J. Flinn, Edward Owens, Thomas Clark,
James Buchanan, Maurice Sullivan, Thomas Blanchfield, John Redden, Michael B. Mara, Patrick Donohue
and John J. McDade.
Coroner— M. LEVINGSTON ; salary. $4,000 per annum. Deputies— M. J. Simmons, $1,800 per annum,
and J. J. Groom, $1,500 per annum. Messenger— P. J. Shanly, $900 per annum.
Public Administbator- PHILIP A. RO.ACH ; salary, fees. Attorney— John A. Wright; salary, fees.
City Physician— CHARLES BLACH ; salary $1,800 per annum. Police Surgeon— Frank H. Dennis,
$1,200 per annum.
Pound Keeper- JOSEPH LINDO ; salary, $900 per annum and fees.
Fire Department Commissioners— FRANK G. EDWARDS (President), Gordon E. Sloss, Gus Reis,
Frederick C. Siebe and John Mason; no compensation. Clerk— Ezekiel B. Vreeland ; salary, $1,800 per
annum. Janitor and Messenger— George W. L. Post, $900 per annum.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph— Superintendent— JOHN CURKAN ; term regulated by the
Board of Supervisors ; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators— William Morton, Alfred Clarke, Jr., and E. H.
Reeee, $1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers — W. S. Jackson, $1,200 per annum; A. B. Kjnney and Daniel
Shay, $1,080 per annum each.
Park Commissioners— F. M. PIXLEY (President) Irvin McDowell and J. Rosenfeld ; no compensation.
Engineer— City and County Surveyor (ex officio), no compensation. Secretary— R. S. Smith. Superinten-
dent — John J. McEwen.
Board of Health— Members : THE MAYOR (President) , and Doctors J. C. Shorb, P. F. Auguste
Alers, William A. Douglass and A. W. Perry ; no compensation.
Board City Hall Commissioners- MAYOR (ex officio) , Auditor (ex officio) , City and County Attorney
(ex officio) ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Secretary (pro tern.)- J. T. Washington, $2,400 per annum.
Architect— John M. Curtis.
Commissioners of Insanity- Isaac S. Titus, M. D., L. J. Henry, M. D., J. M. Eaton, M. D., and A. P.
Hayne, M. D. ; salary, fees.
Office Health Department— Health Officer— J. L. MEARES, M. D.; salary, $3,000 per annum. Quaran-
tine Officer.- William F. McAllister, M.D., $1,800 per annum. Secretary— Peter MuUoy, $2,100 per annum.
W. H. A. HodgdoD, M. D., Assistant Secretary; $1,200 per annum. Health Inspectors — Jefferson Martenet,
John Kelly -Jr., Otto H. Frank, T. M. Boarman. Jacob Gans and E. H. Coe, $1,200 per annum each. Market
Inspector- E. F. McKittrIck, $1,200 per annum. Superintendent of Hisinterments- G. W. Green, $900 per
annum. Messenger— John A. Coffey, $900 per annum. Inspector of Drainage and Plumbing — James E.
Sweeney.
Alms House and Hospital— Superintendent — M. J. KEATING ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Matron— Mrs.
M. J. Keating, $720 per annum. Resident Physician — S. R. Gerry, $1,500 per annum.
City and County Hospital — Superintendent Physician— E. H. BRYAN; salary, $2,400 per annum.
Resident Physician- W. E. Bates, $1..500 per annum. Visiting Physicians— W. F. McNutt and Henry Gib-
I bons, Sr., $1,200 per annum each. Visiting Surgeons.— W. A. Douglass and R. A. McLean, $1,200 per annum
j each. Apothecary— J. R. Garrett, $1,200 per annum. Terms regulated by the Board of Health.
! Twenty-sixth Street Hospital— Resident Physician. —JOHN W. FOYE, salary, $1,800 per annum.
I Steward — Jeremiah Sullivan, $fK»0 per annum.
I Indubtrlal School (Transferred to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9, 1872, by Act of the
i Legislature)— Supirintendent-JOHN S. KENNY; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Superintendent—
I James W. Silk, $1,080 per annum. Teachers— John F. Meagher, $1,080 per annum; William Hinds, $900 per
I annum. Teacher Music— J. C. Kemp, $780 per annum. Foreman Shoe Shop— Dan Maloney, $780 per annum.
I Foreman Tailor Shop— A. P. McCarthy, $780 per annum. Gardener— John Beatty, $480 per annum. Team-
I Bter — Thomas McDermott. $600 per annum. Farmer — Edward Sweeney, $600 per annum. Carpenter — Guto
I Austrine, $780 per annum. Steward— James Byrnes, $780 per annum. Matrou — Mrs. J. S. Kenny, $600
' per annum. Seamstress — Mrs. J. Belmore, $360 per annum. Visiting Physician — Benjamin D. Dean, $900
per annum.
House of Correction- Superintendent.— SAM SHEAR; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Superin-
tendent-Thomas Seal, $1,200 per annum. Matron— Mrs. A. T. Green, $600 per annum. Twenty-one Guards,
who receive $660 per annum each.
Superintendent City Cemetery— JEREMIAH MAHONEY ; salary. $900 per annum.
Gas Inspector- ROBERT C. AMES.
Gardeners Public Squares- EDWARD DEADY (chief) ; salary, $l,200Jper annum ; G. C. Driscoll, Ed.
Riley, J. G. NIhen, A. Oliver and H. G. Allen ; $900 per annum each.
' Gate Keeper Pioneer Park— James Gilmartln ; salary, $480 per annum.
I Watchman Old City Hall— Henry Finley ; salary, $960 per annum.
1 Watchman New City Hall— William Armstrong (night) salary, $960 per annum ; Frank Murphy (day)
1 $900 per annum.
! * The Act of the Legislature, April 3d, 1876, authorizes the Collector of Licenses to appoint, with the
^ advice and consent of the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer, ae many Assistaot Collectors of Licenses as they
I may deem necessary, not to exceed twelve, to hold their offices during the pleasure of the Collector of
i Licenses.
i t The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying private property, principally street work. Salaries of
Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
^
645 Market St.,
INTERIOR DECORATIORS,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Paper
HansritiKH, and all kinds of Window
Shade Materials and Fixtures.
KITTLE & CO . IMPROVED OIL CAKE MEAL-the best feed in the world.
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Election Districts.
state Congrresslonal.
FiBST DisTBiCT.— The City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Second Distbict. — The counties of Contra Costa,
Alameda, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado,
Sacramento, Placer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuolumne.
Thtrd District. — The counties of Marin, Sonoma,
Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra, Butte,
Plumas, Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino, Hum-
boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Modoc, Siskiyou, and Del
Norte.
FoiTBTH Distbict.— San Diego, Los Angeles, San Be-
nito, Sau Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San
Luis Obispo, Tulare, Monterey, Fresno, Kern, Mer-
ced, Mariposa, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz,
San Mateo. Mono and Inyo.
Senatorial and Assem'bly.
EliGHTH District. — The City and County of San
Francisco and the County of San Mateo shall be the
Eighth Senatorial District, and shall elect one Sena-
tor ; the County of San Mateo shall elect one member
of the Assembly.
Ninth District.— Commencing at a point where the
southerly line of Uniied States Military Reservation,
known as the "Presidio Reservation," intersects with
the waters of the Pacific Ocean ; thence meandering
along the waters of said ocean and the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco, northerly, easterly, and south-
erly, to the point where Washington street intersects
with said Bay ; thence westerly along said Washington
street, to its intersection with First avenue ; thence
northerly, along said avenue, to its intersection with
the southerly boundary line to said " Presidio Reser-
vation ;" thence westerly and along the southerly
boundary line of the said "Presidio Reservation," to
its intersection with the Pacific Oi'ean, and the point
of beginning, shall be the Ninth Senatorial District.
and shall elect two Senators and four members of the
Assembly.
Tenth District. — Commencing at a point where
the southerly boundary line of the "Pret.idio Reserva-
tion" intersects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean;
thence easterly and along the southerly boundary line
of said "Presidio Reservation" to the point where
First Avenue intersects with said boundary line;
thence southerly along said First avenue to the point
where Washington street intersects with said First
avenue ; thence easterly along said Washington
street to its intersection with the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco ; thence southerly along the line of
said Bay to the point of intersection of Market street
with said Bay; thence westerly along said Market
street to the point where Geary street intersects with
said Market street; thence westerly along said Geary
street to where It connects with the Point Lobos Toll
Road; thence along said Point Lobos Toll Road, and
said toll road produced in a direct line to the Pacific
Ocean; thence northerly along said ocean to the point
of beginning, shall be the Tenth Senatorial District,
and shall elect two Senators and four members of the
Assembly.
Eleventh District.— Commencing at a point on the
line of Market street where Fourth street intersects
■with said Market street; thence easterly, and along
said Market street to the waters of the Bay of San
Francisco; thence southerly and southwesterly along
the line of the waters of said Bay, to a point where
Fourth street intersects witli naid Bay; thence north-
erly along the line of said Fourth street to the point
of beginning, shall be the Eleventh Senatorial Dis-
trict, and shall elect two Senators and four members
of the Assembly.
Twelfth District.— Commencing at the intersec-
tion of Larkiu and Geary streets, and running thence
easterly along said Geary street to its Intersection
with Market street; thence southwesterly along the
line of said Market street to tlie point of intersection
of Fourth street with said Market street ; thence
southerly along said Fourth street to the point of Its
intersection with Channel street; thence southwest,
erly along said Channel street to the point of its In-
tersection with Eighth street; thence northerly along
said Eighth street to the point of its intersection with
Market street; thence southwesterly along said Market
street to the point of the intersection of Larkinstreet
with said Market street ; thence northerly along said
Larkin street to the point of beginning, shall be the
Twelfth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Sena-
tors and four members of the Assembly.
Thirteenth District.— Commencing, at a point
where the Point Lobos Toll Road produced in a direct
line westerly intersects with the waters of the Pacific
Ocean, and running thence easterly along said Point
Lobos Toll Road to the point of its connection with
Geary street; thence along said Geary street easterly
to its intersection with Larkin street; thence south-
erly along said Larkin street to the point of its inter-
section with Market street; thence northerly along
said Market street to the point where Eighth street
intersects with said Market street; thence southeast-
erly along said Eighth street to its intersection with
Channel street; thence northeasterly along said Chan-
nel street to the point of its intersection with Fourth
street ; thence southeasterly along said Fourth street
to the point of its intersection with the Bay of San
Francisco; thence southerly along the line of the
waters of said bay to the point of intersection of the
boundary line between. the City and County of San
Francisco and the County of San Mateo with the wa-
ters of said bay; thence westerly along said boundary
line to the point of its intersection with the Pacific
Ocean; thence northerly along the line of said ocean
to the point of beginning, shall be the Thirteenth
Senatorial District, and shall elect two Senators and
four members of the Assembly.
City and County.
First Ward. — Bounded by the waters of the Bay of
San Francisco on the north and east ; by the north
line of Washington street on the south ; by the east
line of Kearny street on the west ; including the
islands in the Bay.
Second Ward. — Bounded by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco on the north ; by the west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of VaU
lejo street on the south ; by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Third Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north, by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco, and the northerly line of Market
street on the east ; by the north line of California
street on the south, and the east line of Kearny street
on the west.
Fourth Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Val-
lejo street on the north, by the west line of Kearny
street on the east, by the north line of Washinutun
street on tne south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Fifth Ward. — Bounded by the south line of Cali-
fornia street on the north ; by the northerly line of
Market street on the southeast ; and by the eatt line
of Kearny street on the west.
Sixth Ward. — Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north by the west line of Kearny
street on the east ; by the north line of Pine street on
the south ; and by the east line of Larkin street on the
west.
Seventh Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the north-west ; by the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco on the north-east ; by the north-
erly line of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by
the easterly line of Second street on the south-west.
Eighth Ward.— Bounded by (he south line of Pine
street on the north ; by the west line of Kearny street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market stn et on
the south-east ; and by the east line of Larkin street
on the west.
Ninth Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Harrison street on the north-west ; by the waters of
the bay of San Francisco on the north-east and east;
by the northerly line of Channel street on the south-
east ; and by the easterly line of Seventh street on
the south-west.
SAN FRftNCISCO LAUNDRY. »"'*'''''9*§i'4»,"3!?eV.?7T'-''*''^"''
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
COKE, 41 iH»rk«t Street, c«<rii«r Spear.
POLICE DEPAETMENT.
61
Tenth Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the north-west ; by the westerly line
of Second street on the north-east ; by the northerly
Hue of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by the
easterly line of Seventh street on the south-west.
Eleventh Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line
of Eidley street, the southerly line of Kidley street
produced due west to the Pacitic Ocean, the southerly
line of Market street, the westerly line of Seventh
street, and the southerly line of Channel street on
the north ; by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco
on the east ; by the southerly line of the City and
County of San Francisco on the south ; and by the
waters of the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Twelfth Ward.— Bounded by the waters of the
Pacitic Ocean and the waters of the Bay of San Fran-
cisco on the north ; by the west line of Larkin street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street,
the north line of Kidley street, and the north line of
Ridley street produced due west to the Pacitic Ocean
on the south ; and by the waters of the Pacific Ocean
on the west.
Police Department.
Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY.
Commissioners.— Richard P. Hammond, William
Alvord, Robert J. Tobiu, and the Chief of Police
(ex-officio).
Captains op Police. — Isaiah W. Lees, William Y.
Douglass, John Short, A. W. Stone, and Andrew
J. Dunlevy.
Clerk Chief of Police. — Alfred Clarke.
Property Cleek.— William Cullen.
Detectives. — John Meagher, John Coffey, William
S. Joues, G. D. Harper, Joseph Bee. Benjamin F.
Bohen, Daniel Coffey, J. R. Rogers, Edward Byram,
Arnop Bainbridge, Robert Hogan, and Christopher C.
Cox.
Sergeants.— George W. Harman, Abraham Sharp,
J. W. Shields, T. P. Kingsbury, John Spillane,
Edward Cohrn, Michael Fitzgerald, Gideon Thomp-
son, William L. Coles, William E. Hall, Socrates C.
Fleming. Thomas D. Barnstead, Thomas Flanders,
Bernard Harter, George L. Gano, George Birdsall, C.
H. Witham, John Duncan. Charles Nash. Charles Cul-
len. C. Martin, R. J. Falls, J. T. Wright, M. Lind-
heimer, Joseph Melody, Charles W. Armager, Wm.
I). Heusley, J. A. Wilson, William H. Keutzel. Thos.
1. Langford, John P. McDermott. Frederick T.
Browu, Charles Cook. M. Murphy, Thomas W. Bethel,
T. D. McKenna. Stephen Bunner, A. J. Houghtaling,
and George W. Hogue.
Corporals- P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, John
M. Fitzgibbon, James H. Hutton, Watson Nichols,
John Avan and Patrick Sleviu.
*The Act of the Legislature of 1877-78, approved
April 1, 1878, authorizes the Board of Supervisors to
increase the police force in their discretion to any
number not exceeding four hundred in all. Number
now atithorited and employed, five captains, salary
$1,800 per annum each; one clerk of Chief of Police,
$1,800 per annum; one property clerk, $1,800 per an-
num; twelve detectives, $1,500 per annum each;
twenty-five sergeants, $1,500 per annum each ; twelve
corporals, $1,404 per annum each; two hundred and
seventy-three regular patrolmen, $1,224 per annum
each. An ordinance has beeu passed increasing the
force to four hundred, the limit allowed by law.
The sum of $21 per year ($2 per month) is deducted
from the pay of every member of the force tor the
creation of " The Police Life and Health Insurance
Fund."
8. Jackson, A. B. Kinney and
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraphf
Superintendent— John Curran.
Operators— Alfred Clarke, Jr., E. H. Reese, and
WiUiam Morton.
Repairers.—
Daniel Shay.
signal box stations.
2 — S. W. comer Mason and Lombard.
3 — S. E. comer Stockton and Greenwich.
4 — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich.
5 — N. E. corner Battery and Union.
6 — S. E corner Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. corner Kearny and Union.
8 — S. W. corner Powell and Union.
9 — N. E. corner Dupont and Vallejo.
12— S. W. corner California and Kearny.
13 — S. W. corner Front and Broadway.
14— S. W. corner Stockton and Bi'oadway.
15— S. W. corner Clay and East.
16 — N. W. corner Mason and Pacific.
17 — N. E. corner Keamy and Pacific.
18 — N. E. corner Sansome and Jackson.
19— N. E. corner Davis and Washington.
21 — S. E. corner Clay and Kearny.
2a— S. E. corner Taylor and Clay.
24 — S. E. corner Clay and Powell.
25— N. W. corner Washington and Dupont.
26— S. E. corne^lay and Battery.
27— N. W. corner Montgomery and Commercial.
28— N. W. corner Pine and Dupont.
29— N. W. corner Stockton and California.
31 — N. W. corner Sansome and Halleck.
32 — N. E. corner California and Drumm.
34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart.
3.5 — S. E. comer Montgomery and Pine.
36 — N. W. comer Folsom and Steuart.
37— N. E. corner Battery and Bush.
38 — S. W. corner Market and Second.
39— S. E. comer Howard and Spear.
41— N. W. comer Sutter and Jones.
42— S. E. comer Geary and Mason.
43— 0'Farrell,Jiear Dupont.
45— S. E. comer O'Farrell and Jones.
46— N. W. corner Kearny and Sutter.
47— S. W. corner Eddy and Powell.
48— S. W. comer Geary and Kearny.
49— N. W. comer Stockton and Sutter.
51— N. W. corner Folsom and Beale.
52— S. W. comer Mission and Fremont.
53— N. side King bet Second and Third.
54— Engine House No. 4, Second, near Howard.
56— South side Bryant, west of First.
57— N. W. corner Brannan and Second.
68— N. W. comer Folsom and First.
59— P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf, foot of First.
61— S. W. corner Howard and Third*
62— S. W. comer Mission and Fourth.
63— N. W. corner Harrison and Fourth.
64— S. W. corner Howard and Fifth.
65 — S. W. corner Mission and Sixth.
67— N. E. comer Harrison and Hawthorne.
68— N. E. corner Brannan and Fourth.
69— N W. comer Bryant and Third.
71— S. W. corner Mission and Eleventh.
72— S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth.
73— S. E. corner Howard and Eighth.
74— Engine House No. 7, Sixteenth.
75— N. W. corner Jones and McAllister.
76— S. W. comer Market and Hayes.
78— N. E. corner Folsom and Ninth.
79— S. E corner Folsom and Twelfth.
81— S. W. comer Franklin and Hayes.
82— N. E. comer Fulton and Gough.
83 — N. E. corner Octavia and Oak.
84 — Junction Valencia and Market.
85 — S. E. corner Laguna and Hayes.
86— S. W. corner Oak and Van Ness Avenue
87— S. E. comer Haight and Webster.
91— N. E. comer Hyde and Turk.
92— S. E. corner Franklin and Turk.
93— N. E. corner Jones and Turk.
94— S. E. comer Polk and Ellis.
95— N. W. comer Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue
96— S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor.
tEstablished April 24, 1865.
I
ft
^4
^
TRUMftN, ISHAM&C0.,511IarMSt.
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
ORCHILLA PRESSES.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
97— S. E. corner McAllister and Polk.
123— S. W. comer Hyde and Union.
124— Pioneer Woolen Mills, Black Point.
125— N. W. comer Filbert and Joues.
126— S. E. corner Hyde and Washin(,'ton.
127— S. E. comer Broadway and Pulk.
128 — S. E. corner Clay and Leavenworth.
129— N. \V. corner Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— S. W. corner Pine and Mason.
134— S. E. comer Bush and Hyde.
135— S. E. corner Bush and Polk.
136 — N. E. comer Post and Van Nes8 avenue.
137—8. W. corner Post and Larkin.
138— S. W. comer California and Larkin.
139—8. E. comer O'Fairell and Hyde.
142— N. E. comer Valencia and Twentieth.
143— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-second.
146 — N. W. comer Folsom and Twenty-second.
146 — N. E. corner Folsom and Sixteenth.
147— N. E. comer Howard and Twentieth.
148— N. E. comer Mission and Sixteenth.
149— N. E. comer Folsom and Eighteenth.
162 — N. W. corner Brannan and Ei^jhth.
163 — N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh.
154— N. W. comer Bryant and Sixth.
156 — N. E. corner Fourth and Berry.
157 — N. \V. corner Folsom and Fourth.
158— N. W. corner Folsom and Fifth.
169— N. W. corner Folsom and Sixth.
162— S. E. corner Pacific and Franklin.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin.
164- S. E. comer Clay and Polk.
172 — S. E. corner McAllister and46ucbanan.
173— S. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan.
174— N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore.
175— N. E. corner Grove and Webster.
176— N. W. corner Post and Octavla.
178— N. W. comer Buchanan anc' Geary.
182 — N. E. comer Sixth and Townsend.
183— S. E. corner Mission and Eighth.
193—8. W. corner Hyde and Cheslnut.
194 — N. W. corner Stockton and Francisco.
213— S. W. corner Bush and Buchanan.
214 — S. E. corner Bush and Steiner.
215— S. W. comer Washiiii^ton and Webster.
216 — 8. E. corner Sacramento and Fillmore.
217— S. E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
218— K. E. corner Post and Fillmore.
219— S. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
231— N. W. corner Howard and Twenty-fourth.
234— N. W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
236 — 8. W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue
236— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty-sixth.
237—8. W. corner Twenty-second and Dolores.
238— N. E. corner Santa Clura and Potrero avenue.
239— N. W. corner Butte and Columbia.
241—8. E. corner GouKh and Bush.
243— N. W. corner Clay and Scott.
245— S. W. corner Geary and Steiner.
246—8. E. corner G(^ary and Devisadero.
247— N. W. c#rner Turk and Scott.
248— N. E. I'orner Devisadero and Fulton.
251— N. E. corner Bioadway and Octavia
253 — N. E. corner Union and Laguna
254 — N. E. corner Union and Pierce.
266—8. E. corner Fillmore and Pacific.
2fil— 8. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker.
263— N. E. corner Main and Bryant.
2G4— N. R. corner California and Front.
271— S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
273— Eighteenth, east of Castro.
274— N.W. corner Twenty-fourth and Guerrero.
27.5— Corner Tweiitv-fo\irtli mid Clnircli.
27(!— S. W. corner Valencia an.l KlKlitoenth.
281— San Bruno Koad and Tweiity-ii^'lith.
283— Corner Twenty-eJKlilh and Cliurch.
284— Corner Twenty-ninth and Mission.
291— S. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
312 — N. E. corner Jackson nnil Lacuna.
814 — 8. E. corner California and T.n(,Mina.
321— S. K. corner Pierce and (!ulif(iniia.
324—8. E. corner Sacramento and Uroderlck.
325— S. E. corner California nnd Central avenue.
326—8. E. cornrr Sutter and Baker.
341— S. W. corner Ellis and Pierce.
351— N. W. corner MontRomery and Broadway.
S.'-.2— North Point Sea Wall.
361— S. E. corner KIdley and Guerrero.
862— N. W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
371 — N. E. corner Sutter and Mason.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH.
2— Twenty-eighth and San Bruno Road.
3— N. E. comer Honduras and Kentucky.
4— S. W. corner Tenenffe and St. John.
5 — E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada.
C — S. W. corner Butte and Kentucky.
7—8. W. corner Yazoo and St. Thomas
Directions for Key-holders. — Upon the discoY-
ery of a fire near your signal-box. turn the crank
steadily to the right, forty times, then wait a few
moments, and if you hear no alarm on the large
bells, turn as before. If you still hear no alarm, go
to the next box and give the alarm from that. Never
open the box or touch the ciank except in case of
fire. Never signal for a tire seen at a distance. Do
not give an alarm for a burning chimney. Be sure
your box is locked before leaving it. Upon a second
alarm being struck for the same tire it will be con-
sidered a general alarm. Second alarum will be
turned in only by order of the Chief Engineer or hiB
Assistants.
Keys of the signal boxes are deposited in the vicin-
ity of each box, at such places as are indicated upon
cards placed thereon.
The signal boxes in use consist of eighty-two crank
boxes and seventy-seven automatic boxes. An alarm
from an automatic box is given by pulling down the
hook once and letting go, unerring mechanism doing
the rest.
Complaints concerning the working of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph, irregular striking of the bells and
gongs, broken wires, etc., .should in all cases be made
at the Fire Alarm Office, Brenham Place.
In case of tumult or riot, whereby the services of
the Police force are required, an alarm will be given,
consisting of ten strokes upon the bells and gongs,
repeated five times, which will be a signal for the Po-
lice to assemble at the old City Hall. This alarm will
be given only by order of the Mayor or Chief of
Police.
The telegraph apparatus consists of about one hun- •
dred and twenty miles of wire, divided into nineteen
circuits, of which twelve are signal circuits, or cir-
cuits running to the signal boxes. Alarm gongs are
located in the different Engine, Hook and Ladder, and
Hose houses, each connected with the Central Office by
the tire alarm circuits and eight alarm bells for striking
the alarm box, located as follows: One on the Hall of'
the Exempt Fire Co., one on the Engine House on Sixth
street, one on the Engine House on Stoi-kton street,
one on the Engine House on Second street, one on the
Engine House on California street, one on the Engine
House on Sixteenth street, one on the Engine House
on Bryant street, and one on the Engine House on Pa-
cific Btreet. The bells and gongs are each struck at
the same time by electrical machinery.
Fire Department.
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County
of San Francisco was organized December 3, 18(10.
The present force consists of three hundred and
three officers and men (Including the Board of En-
gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of Fire
Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and employ-
ees at the Corporation Yard), twelve steamers, to
each of which is attached a hose reed, eight hose
carriages, and f<uir hook and ladder trucks;
also five steaintrs, seven hose reels, and three
hook and ladder trucks in reserve at the Cor-
poration Yard, the condition of which is as fully kept
up to the standard reciulred as that of the apparatus
in active service. Each steamer and hook and la<idpr
truck Is drawn by two horses, and the hose carriages
by one each. Number of horses In the Department,
seventy-one. Amount of hose In use twenty-four thou-
sand feet, all of which Is carbollzed. Number of hy-
drants, one thousand three hundred and seventy-one
available f. r the piirpose of extinguishing tires; num-
ber of cisterns, fltty-tive, in good order ; total ca-
pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred
and fifty-six gallons.'
Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30,
1883.— Salaries, $199,260 (K) ; running expenses, |39,-
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AT LONDON, 1883.
HARDWOOD LUMBER:
JOHN WI(.>MOBE. OFFICR 133 NPEAR STKKKT.
YardM: 12U to 147 Mpear St., nnd 2tt, 2M Ilowitrd St.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
63
901 98 ; purchase of material, $16,551 60 ; new engiue
house No. 13, $12,099 60. Total cost of department,
$207,812 99.
Board ofFibe Oommibsioners.— Frank G. Edwards,
President; Gordon E. Sloss, Gus Reiss, Fred. C. Siebe
and John Mason. E. B. Vreeland, Clerk ; George W.
L. Post, Messenger.
Officers.— David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; James
Riley, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A. C. Imbrie, John
McCarthy, Thomas Sands and Qeo.W. Kennurd, Assis-
ant Engineers ; Samuel Rainey, Superintendent of
Steamers ; John W. Keilly, Assistant Superintendent
of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will-
lam Eyre, Corporation Yard Clerk ; Charles A. Lyons,
Corporation Yard Drayman ; John McCartliy and
Dennis Sullivan, Hydrantmen; John Wills, Carpen-
ter; H. H. Gorter. Substitute Engineer and Machinist;
Cornelius Guinee, Corporation Yard Watchman.
Ste.\mer No. 1.— Located 419 Pacific street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 18fi(>. Engine, .\mo8keag.
second class; size of cylinder, six and a half inches;
length of Rtioke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, John Hewston.
Steamer, No. 2 — Located 412 Bush street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1806. Engine. Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinders, si.x and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Fore-
man, William J. Courtney.
Steamer, No. 3. — Located on the south side of Cali-
fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; caiJacity, three hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, M. J. Dolan.
Steamer, No. 4. — Located 144 Second street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1HG6. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half Inches ;
length of stroke, ten iu'hes; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hundred
pounds. Foreman, Edward Keating.
Ktkamer, No. 5.— Located 1219 Stockton street.
Company organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five
hundred pounds. Foreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steamer, No. 6.— Located 311 Sixth street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 18G0. Engine, Amos-
keag, Second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minnte ; weight, six thousand pounds.
Foreman, John Dougherty.
Steamer, No. 7.— Located on the north side of Six-
teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Com-
pany organized April 15, 1808. Engine, Amoskeag,
second cla.-s; cylinder, eight and a half inches;
length of stroke, twelve inches ; capacity, tour hun-
dred gallon.s per minute; weight, six thousand
pounds. Foreman, John J. Skehan.
Steamer, No. 8. — Located Pacific avenue, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue. Company organized June
1, 1809. Engine, Kimball, third class; cylinder,
seven and a half inches; length of stroke, ten inches;
capacity, three hundred gallons per minute; weight,
four thousand pounds. Foreman, James Grady.
Steamer, No. 9..— Located 320 Main street. Com-
pany organized October 30, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches: capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman,
M. Kelly.
Steamer. No. 10.— Located on Brjant street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Company organized Febru-
ary, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder,
six and a half inches, length of stroke, ten inches ;
capacity, four hiindred Kullons per minute ; weight,
Bix thousand pounds. Foreman, Bernard A. Rawle.
Steamer, No. 11.— Located on Fourteenth avenue,
between Railroad avenue and N street. South San
Francisco. Company organized June, 1874. Engine,
Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, eight and a half
Inches; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity,
four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou-
sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen.
Steamer No. 12. — Located southwest corner of
Drumm and Commercial streets. Company organ-
ized September, 1879. Engine, Amoskeag. first class ;
cylinders, eight inches; length of stroke, twelve
inches ; capacity, six hundred gallons per minute ;
weight, nine thousand pounds. Foreman, John
Laveroni.
Steamer No. 13.— Located Valencia street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Foreman,
Thomas Cavanagh.
Hose, No. 1.— Located 112 Jackson street. Company
organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Charles Towe.
Hose, No. 2. — Located on Post street, near Fillmore.
Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman,
M. Lavell.
Hose, No. 3. — Located on Folsom street, near
Twenty-second. Company organized December 3,
1806. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.
Hose, No. 4.— Located 1802 Stockton street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James
Derham.
Hose, No. 5.— Located on the south side of Market
street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company or-
ganized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Riley.
Hose, No. 6. — Located on McAllister street, between
Webster and Buchanan. Company organized April,
1876. Foreman, I. E. Littlefield.
Hose. No. 7. — Located on Tennessee street, between
Sierra and Napa. Company organized February 1,
1879. Foreman, M. McCoy.
Hose, No. 8. — Located on Filbert street, between
Fillmore and Webster. Company organized February
1, 1879. Foreman, Ira J. Casebolt.
Hose, No. 9.— (Fireboat, Governor Irwin) . Located
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway. Organized 1878.
Foreman, Thomas Coleman.
Hook and Ladder, No. 1. — Located 22 O'Farrell
street. Company organized December 3, 18C6. Fore-
man, A. Rissland.
HoDK AND Ladder, No. 2.— Located 627 Broad-
way, Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore-
man—John O'Brien.
Hook aito Ladder, No. 3.— Located on the south
side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Company organized November, 1874. Foreman,
George T. Silvey.
Hook and Ladder, No. 4.— Located on the north
side of Pacific street, between Jones tnd Leaven-
worth. Ctmipany organized April, 1877. Foreman,
James W. Kentzell.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle
as the one in successful operation in New York City.
The apparatus consists of wagons cBrrj'ing rubber
covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli-
ances for extinguishing fires, saving life, and protect-
ing property from damage by water. The force con-
sists of fourteen men including the Captain, who are
on duty day and night. There are two stations. No.
1. located .louthwest comer of Stevenson and Ecker
streets, and No. 2, north side of Grove, between Lar-
kin and Polk streets. Telegraph wires extend from
Station No. l to the office of the American District
Teleeraph Co. , and also to the Palace and Grand Hotels.
Station No. 1.— Members.— Russell White, Captain ;
Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant; G. W. Harrison. Chris-
topher Lee, A. D. Vost. O. P. Huntress. James Igo, J.
Cavanaugh, Harry Nash, W. T. Thoney and George
W. Lake, Privates.
Station No. 2 —Members.— John F. O. Comstock,
Lieutenant ; Charles Thoney, William Horn, R. 8.
Chapman and James Moloney, Privates.
Fire Marshal.— John L. Durkee (appointed by the
Board of Underwriters) . Office, old City Hall, first
floor, room 21.
INTERIOR DECORATORS, G.W.CLARK & CO.. 645 MarMSL
J. & P, COATS' SPOOL COTTON.
64
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
^
00
CO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The free piiblic schools of San Francisco are the
pride of the citizens, and their efficiency attract many
families to reside in the city in order that their child-
ren may reap the advantages they offer. The first
English school was established in April, 18-47, with
about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston, who is,
therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late in
ihe same year the citizens organized a public school,
and erected a building on the southwest corner of the
Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the
Common Council established a public school, and
John C.Pelton and wife were employed as teachers,
and this was the beginning of the system which has
continued to the present time. During the fiscal year
of 1882-1883 there were 61 schools, employing 687
teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 40,722
pupils, of whom 21,474 were boys, and 19,248 girls.
By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30,
1883, the number of youth in the city under seven-
teen years of age is 78,513, being an increase for the
year of 3,133. The number between five and seven-
teen who are entitled to draw school money is 57,287,
au increase of 1,620 for the year. The number attend-
ing private and church schools only, during the year
(not including Chinese) was 5, .589, a decrease during
the year of 142. The number between five and sev-
enteen years of age (not including Chinese) who
have not attended school at any time during the
year was 14,806, an increase from the preceding year of
617. The last exhibit — of children not attending
any school — is worthy of note. The enrollment at
the different schools was as follows : High schools —
Boys, 339 ; girls, 867 ; total, 1,206. Grammar schools,
including some Primary grades — Boys, 6,456 ; girls,
7,007 ; total, 13,463 Primary schools, including some
Grammar grades— Bovs, 12,273 ; girls, 11,121 ; total,
23,394. Evening schools— Boys, 2,406; girls, 253;
total, 2,659. The financial condition of tlie Depart-
ment is represented as follows: The city tax for
school purposes in the year 1882-83 was .1429 cents on
each $100. The total income, including cash on hand
at the beginning of the year was $821,045 00, an in-
crease from last year of $56,944 38. The expendi-
tures were$791, 174 99 ; increase for the year $55,700 .38.
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enroll-
ment, and e.xcludiug expenditures for buildings,
$18 85. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on aver-
age daily attendance, and including expenditures for
buildings, $23 63. The amount paid teachers' salaries,
$638,637 53; an increase from the preceding year of
$15,269 08. The estimated value of school property
is: School sites, $1,930,000; buildings, $975,000;
school furniture, $195,000; libraries, $12,000 ; school
apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,137,000.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Mr. Joseph O'Connor, In-
spector of Evening Schools, reports the number of
pupils enrolled during the year at 2,059. Average
daily attendance, 924 : average numb'T belonging
to Evening Schools, 1,054. The terms and holidays
are the same as those of the day schools. The studies
are reading, arithmetic, penmanship and composi-
tion or letter-writing, bookkeeping, industrial draw-
ing, mathematics, etc. There are two Spanish classes
of sixty pupils each, who receive lessons alternate
evenings, from two teachers appointed for that pur-
pose. The total number of classes now in the schools
are twenty-eight. The highest number during the
year having been thirty. The Evening Schools are
held at the Lincoln, Mission and Washington Schools.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.— The new Consti-
tution brings numerous changes in the Public School
system. It recognizes evening, tochnical and normal
I siliools as properly belonging to the Commoa School
system, and makes high schools and cosmopolitan
schools i)ractically independent of the State, but de-
pendent upon the city for their establishment and
support. The Board of Education (Section 7) will
1 have control of the schools, selecting text-books,
direct the examination of teachers, and, unless done
by the Legislature, will prescribe the course of studies,
which may include all the sttidies of the high schools.
The changes iu the examination of teachers and the
; selection of text-books are important.
SCHOOL HOUSES.— The total number of build-
ings used by the Department is 64, of which 63 are
owned by the city and 1 rented. Of those owned b
the Department, 6 are of brick and 57 are of wooc \f
The amount paid for rented rooms was $3,571 70. J
LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NUMBEB OF PUPILS ENROLLE] |«
AND AVEBAGE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS IN TH: <
SCHOOLS, MAY, 1881. I,
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut
ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en i
rolled, 339 ; average attendance, 265.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north sid.t
Bush street, between Hyde afad Larkin. Pupils en'
rolled, 867; average attendance. 7.50. Branch Girlss
High School, east side Powell street, near Clay.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Location';
north side Brondway street, between Powell anc
Mason. Pupils enrolled, 798 ; average attendance, 667 '
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Gearji
street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils
rolled, 847 ; average attendance, 769.
COLUMBIA STREET GRAMM.\R SCHOOL.— Locai
tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 728; average attend;
ance, 634.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north-:
west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled:
1,015 ; average attendance, 877.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east t
side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant.;
Pupils enrolled, 1,072 ; average attendance, 906.
HAIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Location, wesit
side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. Pupils enrolled, 709; average attendance, 592.
HAMILTON GR VMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 796 ;
average attendance, 711.
HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location.;,
north side McAllister street, between Franklin andit
Gough. Pupils enrolled, 1,110; average attendance,-,
963.
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, esstl
side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled,!
1,554; average attendance, 1,168.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Missioni;
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en--
rolled, 817 ; average attendance, 706.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones-
and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 658 ; average attend-
ance, 542.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver r
street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, ,
695 ; average attendance, 566.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMM.\R SCHOOL.—
Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness >
Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,145; average attendance.
1,049.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south side Broadway street, betwe(-n Larkin and
Polk. Pupils enrolled, 873 ; average attendance, 748.
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
southwest corner Washington and Mason streets.
Pupils enrolled, 646 ; average attendance, 562.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca-
tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled,
190; average attend.ince, 143.
EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and
Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 710 ; average attendance, 674.
EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north-
east corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled,
587 ; average attendance. 613.
EWING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. Pupils
enrolled, 1,462 ; average attendance, 1,184.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY *^°°° '^Z^'^At^^'"''''^^
>09f ESTIC COAL, 41 Hsrbet Street, corner Mpe'sr.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
65
GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
iide Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny.
Pupils enrolled, .5i>0 ; average attendance, 518.
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
lorth Bide Golden Gate Avenue, between Pier.^'e and
Jcott. Pupils enrolled, 522 ; average attendance, 440.
GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location. Golden
38te Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu-
sils enrolled, 912 ; average attendance, 6«0.
GREENAVICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
rfon, south side Greenwich street, between Jones
ind Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 812; average at-
tendance 678.
HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
lorth side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk,
Pupilsenrolled,987 ; average attendance, 834.
UiVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
Pupils enrolled, -549 ; average attendance, 428.
JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
ion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 373 ; average attendance,
J72.
LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location. east side
Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,552 ; av-
5rage attendance, 1,163.
LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and
roderick. Pupils enrolled, 108; average attend-
hnce, 88.
MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west side
Vlissiuu street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu-
pils enrolled, 747; average attendance, 038.
NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Location, southeast corner Noe and Twenty-fifth
afreets. Pupils enrolled, 484 ; average attendance,
i05. ,
REDDING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south-
west comer Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled,
343 ; average attendance, 629.
POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils
enrolled, 67 ; average attendance. 54.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.^
Location, south i-ide Bush street, near Stockton. Pu-
pils enrolled, 1,107 ; average attendance, 876.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL.— Location.
Fourieenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled,
301 ; average attendance, 482.
POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, east
iide Minnesota, between Sierra and Napa streets.
ipils enrolled, 403: average attendance, 324.
POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca-
tion, west side Powell street, between Washington
ind Jackson. Pupils enrolled, C95; average attend-
■^nce, 538.
SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca-
tion. Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth. Pupils enrolled, 598 ; average attendance, 486.
SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca-
iion. east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second
md Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, .545; average at-
tendance, 443. ,
SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Silver street, between Second and Third.
upils enrolled, 1,017 : average attendance. 779.
S:^KING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
south side of Union street, between Franklin and
Goiigh. Pupils enrolled, 374 ; average attendance. 307.
STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location. Bry-
»nt street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 821 ; average
ttendance, 681.
TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south
side Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled,
1,0:« ; average attendance, 783.
TURK STREET PEIMAEY SCHOOL.-Location,
south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu-
chanan. Pupils enrolled, 840 ; average attendance,
756.
UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, northwest
comer Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled,
534 ; average attendance, 4S9.
VALENCIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca-
tion, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pui^ils enrolled, 1,101 ; average
attendance, 9*7.
WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Lacation, West Mission street, between Hermann and
Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 693 ; average attendance, 558.
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.-Location, York street,
between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 203 ; av-
erage attendance, 156.
FATRMOUNT SCHOOL.— Location, Chenery street,
near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 556; average attend-
ance, 416.
LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL.— Location, Seventh av.
euue, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 80;
average attendance, 62.
LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL.— Location, PointLobos
avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 200 ;
attendance, 172.
OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL.-Location, San Miguel
Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 53;
average attendance, 47.
SOUTH END SCHOOL.-Location Williams street,
near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 146 ; arverage attend-
ance, 111.
WEST END SCHOOL.-Location, San Jo86 Road,
near Six-Mile House. Pupils, enrolled, 116 ; average
attendance, 95.
HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL.— Lo-
cation. Harrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Pupils enrolled, 70; average attendance, 43.
JACKSON STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location,
No. 112 Jackson street. Pupils enrolled, 62 ; average
attendance, 49.
UNION STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location. No.
.512 Union. Pupils enrolled, 72; average attendance,
42.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Location, Lincoln School,
Mission School, and Washington School. Pupils en-
rolled, 2.659 ; average attendance, 924.
Fifty-eight schools, exclusive of Evening Schools.
Ck)lleges and Private Schools.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public
schools of the city and State, their exemption from
direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in-
terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and
strength of our free institutions, colleges and private
schools of great wealth, popularity and importance
rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, show
the great interest taken in educational matters. The
public and private syrtems are rivals, each stimulat-
ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise,
management, salaries, edifices, progress and stahdard
of scholsrships. There are in San Francisco about
one hundnd private schools, in which term are in-
cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina-
ries, commercial schools, academies, convent schools,
and colleges, with their thousand students. The
Census Marshal reported the number of youth at-
tending private and church schools in this city in
June, 1881 mot including Chinese) at 5,731. Many of
the private schools having edifices of great capacity,
cost and grand architectural appearance.
SACRED HftART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart
College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin
streets, is a wooden structure of three high Btories
EDWAKD8' PATEXT
.... , c *w u- . TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., »o». »" ^akket »t.
-ightnmg Jump-Seat Vehicles. Agens, wholesale ^nd Retail. San Francisco.
HINCKLEY SPIERS & HAYES,
FriiTON IRON W^OBHS,220 Fremont Street.
SAN FRANCISCO DIREOTORY.
and basement, and covering a large portion of the
block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth-
ers," under the direction of Brother Genebern. The
number of students is 700. The object of this insti-
tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular
education, embracing the classical, scientific and
commercial courses.
SACEED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.—
The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is a fine brick
building of ample proportions, located at the comer
of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col-
lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con-
fer graduating certificates. The school is free of
charge to all denominations. It was opened on the
24th of May, 18G9, and the number of pupils increas-
ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and in
1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street wa.9 added.
Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to
afford more ample facilities for the improvement of
pupils In music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc.
The Institution contains 600 pupils, and is under the
charge of Mother Mary DeSales.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.— The St. Ignatius Col-
lege located on the west side of Van Ness avenue,
and extending from Hayes to Grove streets, ranks
among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges
of San Francisco, opening for the reception of stu-
dents on October 15, 185.5. It was incorporated under
the law of the State April 30, 1859, and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors. The number
of students usually in attendance is upwards of 600,
with a staff of 27 professors and teachers. The col-
lege edifice consists of two main buildings, connected
by spacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and
Van Ness avenue, the first two stories are used for
class and lecture-rooms, and the two upper floors as
an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate
twelve hundred stvidents. The church and college
combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes
street, and runs through to Grove street, a depth of
two hundred and seventy-five feet. It is one of the
largest and most magnificent edifices the city contains.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.— The St. Mary's College
located on the east side of Mission street, or County
Road, about four miles from the City Hall, is repre-
sented as in a flourishing condition. It is one of the
oldest colleges on the coast, and has been under the
management of the Christian Brothers since 1863.
During the last year there were about 250 students in
attendance.
UNIVERSITY (CITY) COLLEGE.— The Univesity
(City) College, Rev. James Matthews, DD., principal.
Is located on the south side of Haight street, between
Laguna and Octavla. It was founded in ISo'J. Al-
though having a nominal connection with the Pres-
byterian Chinch, the institution is not under ecclesi-
astical contriil, and is unscctarian in its character.
The course of study at present prescribed, extends but
little further than Is needful to flt pupils for entering
with advantage a college or university course. The
course of study will be extended as rapidly as the
students can be prepared for it, and the trustees can
provide the means of maintaining a competent
Faculty.
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE.— Located corner of
Sacramento and Webster streets. This college is the
SUcces.sor of the Medical College of the Pacific. Its
handsome building was erected in 18S2 by Prof. J,. ('.
Lane, and named in honor of the late Prof. E. S.
Cooper. Its Faculty consists of Henry Gibbons. Sr.,
M. D., Professor of Primiplcs and Practice of Medi-
cine; L. C. Lane, M. D., Professor of Surgery, and
President; C. N. Ellinwood, M. D., Professor of
Physiology ; A. Barkan. M. D., Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Otology ; .Jos. H. Wyttie, M. 1)., Profpssor
of Microscopy and Histology; Henry (iibV)ons, .Tr., M.
D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc., and Dean; William
A. Douglass, M. I)., Professor of Clinical Surgery ;
Jos. O. Hirsehfelder, M. U., Professor of Clinical
Medicine ; Clinton Cushlng, M. D., Professor of Qyn;p-
cology ; W. D. Johnston. M. D., Professor of Chemis-
try and Toxicology ; R. H. Plummer. M. D., Professor
of Aniitoniy ; CliiirlcH H. Steele, M. D., Lecturer on
Materia Medica and Tlierapeutles ; John F. Mors". M.
D., Adjunct to Chalrof Clinical Surgery : W. a. Whit-
well, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Obstetrics ; Chas.
E. Farnum, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Wintei
and summer courses of lectures are given yearly.
The summer is the regular course. Three regular
courses of lectures i.re required, together with digsec
tions and attendance upon clinics. The regulai
course begins on the first Monday in June ; the Inter
mediate on the second Monday in January. For par
ticulars inquire of Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean
Oflice,101 Dupont street.
THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE Oi
SAN FRANCISCO.— Incorporated January 20, 1881
This College opened its first regular session at the Col
lege Buildingon Haight street, June 3d, 1884, and wil
continue five months, with an intermediate coursi
commencing about February, 1885. The plan of stud:
includes a three-year graded curriculum. Provide(
with ample facilities for clinical teaching, in a Dls
pensary connected with the College, the Homwiipi
thic Hospital and all the public hospitals of Sai
Francisco, the Faculty will aim to make the conrf
instruction thorough and practical in all the subject
pertaining to a high standard in medical science
Its Faculty consists of J. N. Eckel, M. D., Professo
of Predology; S.Worth, M. D., Professor of Theor;
and Practice; 0. B. Currier, M. D., Professor of Dis
eases of the Throat, Heart and Lungs; William Boe
ricke, M. D., Professor of Nervous Diseases; W. El
Ledyard, B.A., M.B., MR. C. S., Engl., Professor
Clinical Medicine ; A. McNeil, M. D., Professor
Materia Medica ; G. H. Palmer, M. D., and F. E. J
Canney, M. D., Professors of Surgery ; H. C. French
M. D., Professor of Ophthalmic and Aural Surger:
and diseases of the Eye and Ear; A. C. Peterson, Hf
D., Professor of the .•Vnatomy, Physiology and Histol
ogy of the Eye and Ear ; G. M. Pease, M. D., Professo
of Gynsecology and Surgical Diseases of Women : J
A. Albertson. M. D., and George E. Davis, M. D.. Pre
fessorsof Obstetrics ; R. H. Curtis, M. D., Professo
of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomv : W.E. Ledyard
M. D., DeuKUistrator of Anatomy ; Benjamin P. Wall
-M. D., Professor of Physiology; M. S. McMahan, 11
D., Professor of Pathology; E. A. Schreck, Ph. G
Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicologj
W. A. Dewey, M.'D., Professor of Skin and Venerea
Diseases. C. B. Currier, M. D., Dean, 427 Gearj- stree.
SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located i
121 Haight street. This institution was organized bi
the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Churcl
in October, 1871, but is open for students of all di
nominations. The qusllflcations for admission an
the course of studies are the same as in the oldes
and best theological schools in the Ea.it. It has
library of over six thousand volumes. The Facut
are : Rev. Drs. Scott, Burrowes and Alexander. Ten
opens September 1st, and closes May Ist of each yt
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-Th
California College of Pharmacy was incorporate
August 7, 1872, and aftlliated witli the Universltv i
California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the institutio
is to unite the pharmacists and drugirists of the Pi
cific States in organized efforts to elevate the specli
educational standard of the business of the apoth.
cary, by cultivating, improving and difl'using th
principles antl practice of legitimate pharmacy ; li
collateral branches of science and the arts; the bet
modes of rendering available medicinal agents, I'
giving instructions in the same and in the art of di
penslng, by a series of lectures and practical deraoi
si rations. Lectures are given for a term of si
iiKuiths, during each year, at College Building, N'
113 Fulton street.
THE HASTIN(JS COLLEGE OF THE LAW— Th
Institution, which Is in connection with and undi
the auspices of the University of California, owes i
formation to the munificence of Judge S. V. Hasting
who endowed it with a tree gift of ?ino.0()(l. Th
of the Legislature establishing the College autli<>
the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco topni
suitable rooms in this city, and makes it niniidatoi
upon the liBW Tiibrary Association to extend its 1
fits to the students of the College. It is now h'cat)
in the huiUllng of the Society of California Pi.)iiecr
80H Moiitgomerv street. The numlier of students
200. The Facility are : W. T. Reed, President ; K.
Hastings, Dean ; Charles P. Hastings. Registrar. C
fice of Dean and Registrar. 418 California stre«
room 4.
LePAGE'S GLUES
PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO.
MASON & HAMLtN ORGAN Ci
ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH;
JOHN -vriesfOKK.
183 »i>enr Mtr«et.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
67
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the
University of California occupy the building formerly
known as the Toland Medical Collegf, located on the
east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and
Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer-
sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti-
tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com-
posed of some of the most prominent members of the
medical profession. The course of studies are the
same as those pursued in the most prominent col-
leges of the East and Europe. An annual course of
lectures are given, commencing on the first Monday
of February and terminating on the 31st of October.
A. McLean, M. D., Dean. Office 603 Merchant
street.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— This Department was founded
by the Board of Regents, under a petition from the
Medical College, September 7, 1881, with a Faculty
as follows : William T. Reid, A. M., President of the
University and ex-officio President of the Faculty;
A. F. McLain, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental
Pathology and Therapeutics; S. W. Dennis, M. D.,
D. D. S., Professor of the Principles and Prac-
tice of Operative Dentistry, Dental Pathology and
Histology; C. L. Goddard, A. M., D. D. S.. Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Dentistry; M. W. Fish, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology; A. L. Lengfeld, M. D., Pro-
fessor of Chemistry: William B. Lewitt, M. D., Pro-
fessor of Anatomy ; W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of
the Principles and Practice of Surgery. In addition
to the Professors, there are five demonstrators and
thirteen members on the Clinical Board for clinical
Instruction. The preliminary term begins February
Ist and continues until October 30th, annually. S.
W. Dennis, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Office 530
Sutter street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.— Of these there are three
located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's,
24 Post street ; Barnard's, 37 Post street. These
Institutions enjoy a high reputation, as is attested by
the large number of students in attendance, both from
the city and interior. The course of studies embraces
bookkeeping, penmanship, mathematics, telegraphy,
and others calculated to prepare the student for corn-
men ial pursuits.
ACADEMIES OF LANGUAGES.-DeFilippe's, lo-
cated at the southwest corner of Bush and Kearny
Btreets, and Sykc's, located at 37 Post street, offer
every faciltiy for those desirous of studying modern
languages. The Professors personally superintend
the Spanish and French classes, and they have a
corps (if first-class assistants to teach any of the other
Unguages that pupils may desire to learn.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above,
are many private schools of excellent reputation ;
the most prominent of these are the University
School, Urban Academy, Zeitska s Institute, Home
Institute, Mefrefs French and English Institute,
Academy of Notre Dame, St. Rose Academy and St.
Vincent School.
Fefleral ani Slate Olcers.
Federal Officers.
Army C. S., Division of the Pacific, and Depart-
ment OF California.— Maj. -Gen. John Pope. Com-
mauding ; Capt. Wm. McK. Dunn, Capt. D. M. Taylor,
Lieut. R. T. Emmet, Aids-de-Camp ; Col. J. C. Kelton,
As.'iiKtant Adjutant-General; Maj. Joseph C. Breck-
idt,'e. Assistant Inspector-General ; Mnjor William
Wiiitbrop, Judge Advocate; Col. J. D. Bingham.
Deputy Quartermaster-General, Chief Quartermaster ;
Major Michael R. Morgan, Chief Commissary of Sub-
sistence ; Col. Charles Sutherland, Surgeon U. S.A.,
Medical T^irector; Col. E. I. Baily, Surgeon ; Lieut.-
Colonel G. L. Febiger, Deputy Paymaster-General,
Chi. f Paymaster; Major William A. Jones. Corps of
Engineers, Engineer Officer. Headquarters, Presidio
Reservation. Major Geo. H. Weeks Quartermaster,
in charge Q. M. Depot. San Francisco, Cal ; Capt. G.
A. Hull. M. S. K., in charge of Clothing Depot ; Capt.
Charles F. Humphrey, Assistant Quartermaster, Depot
Quartermaster; Capt. Henry Johnson, Medical Store-
keeper ; Lieut. -Colonel John Moore. Assistant Medical
Purveyor ; Maj. T. C. Sullivan. 0. S., Purchasing and
Depot Commissary of Subsistance ; offices, 36 New
Montgomery.
Army U. 8., Department California.— Maj.-Gen.
John Pope, Commanding (same staff officers as
under Division), Presidio Reservation; Lieut.-Col.
G. L. Febiger, Deputy Paymaster-General j Majors
Charles J. Sprague, W. E. Creary, J. S. Witcher and
Frank M. Coxe, Paymasters ; offices, 36 New Mont-
gomery
Army U. S., U. S. Engineers, Pacific Coast—
Lieut.-Col. Charles S. Stewart, Senior Engineer, Presi-
dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer
in charge Twelfth Light House District and fortifica-
tions. Fort Point ; Lieut.-Col. Geo. H. Mendell. in
charge Alcatraz Island, Lime Point, Oakland Harbor
Improvement, Humboldt, Wilmington, Sacramento
River, San Joaquin River, and Petaluma Creek ; First
Lieut. Albert H. Pay son. Recorder Board Engineers;
offices 533 Kearny street.
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners—
C. N. Ellinwood, M.D., President ; J. M. McNulty,
M.D. ; and L. L. Dorr, M. D. Board meets first Wednes-
day of each month, at 11 o'clock a. m. ; office, 715 Clay.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast
Division)— Professor George Davidson, Augustus F.
Rodgers, Louis A. Sengteller, J. S. Lawson, S. Forney,
and E. F. Dickens. San Francisco ; Cleveland Rock-
well, Portland, Or., J J. Gilbert, Olympia, W. T.,
Assistants. F. W. Morse, R. A. Marr and P. A. Welk-
er, San Fran-cisco, Aids. Ferdinand Westdahl, San
Francisco, Draftsman. Charles B. Bill, Clerk. Vicente
Denis, Messenger ; office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building.
Collector of Port— William H. Sears ; office Cus-
tom House, third floor.
Court, Circuit.— Stephen J. Field, Presiding Jus-
tice ; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; Court Room, U.
8. Appraiser's Building.
Court, District — Ogden Hoffman, Judge ; Court
Room, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Court Commissioners — L. S. B. Sawyer, Frank D.
Moncton. A. D. Grimwood, Southard Hoffman ; office,
U. S. Appraiser's Building ; Charles A. Low, 23 Mont-
gomery Block; Nathaniel Holland, 606 Clay; J. A.
Robinson, 507 Montgomery; Theodore Reichert, 610
Commercial ; Charles J. Torbert, Central Pacific R.
R. Building, corner of Fourth and Townsend ; John
J. Maginis, 636 Clay street.
Unitf.d States Attorney — S. Hilborn ; Carroll
Cook and Ward McAllister, Assistants ; office, U. 8.
Appraiser's Building.
SuPEavisiNO Inspector Steam Vessels— Charles
0. Bemis ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Inspector of Boilers- James Hillman, office, U.
8. Appraiser's Building.
Inspector of Hulls- John H. Freeman ; office, U.
8. Appraiser's Building.
Internal Revenue— Chancellor Hartsdn, Collector;
John E. Youngberg, Deputy and Chief Clerk; Andrew
Jackson, Cashier; C. B. Higby, H. White, Francis
M. Cooley, E. F. Bean. T. N. Machin, J. Mecklinberg,
W. C. Dunlop, C. A. Marston, B. C. Hartson, David
MacGregor. Milton Wason.W. S. Moore. J. M.Keeler,
C. H. Livingston. A. F. Learned, P. T. M. Wate. H. C.
Whittemore, and Frank Easterby, Deputies ; George
A. Newbold, C. W. Miller, G. S. McCracken, B. C.
QuiKley. E. W. Woolsev. P. D. Browne, G. W. Wilson,
W. W. Bunker. R. H. Rogers. Isaac Ayrc, H\igo Herzer
and W. M. Macmillan. Gangers; Henry B. McNeil,
Joseph Savage. H. H. Havens, W. R. Steam, Charles
Maltby. Manfred C. Burnell, J. W. Mandeville, Benja-
min Haynes. Benj. Hecox, W. L. Phillips. W. S.
Moore, S. S. Saul. J. Winkler. John Rlncke andD. A.
Morse, Storekeepers; JUss Mollie Costello, MissC. A.
Jessnp and A. J. Piatt, Clerks; office, U. 8. Ap-
praiser's Building.
Land Office- William R. Wheaton, Eegister;
Charles H. Chamberlain, Receiver; office, 610 Com-
mercial street.
WINDOW SHADES %'r,SK!sl'G.W.CM& Co., 645 Marbtbt
KITTLE & CO.,
i'68
AGENTS FOR I»ACI»'IC On. AND LEAD WORKS.
LINSEED A.VD CASTOR OILS, OIL CAKE MEAL, ETC.
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Light House Department, Pacific Coast — Twelfth
Light House District: Com. John W. Phi.ip, U. S. N..
Inspector of the District; Charles H. Thompson,
Clerk; Captain A. H. Payson, TJ. S. A., Engineer;
Temple T. Spotts and C. R. Gutheil, Clerks; John
O. Brown, Messenger; office, 73-79 U. S. Appraiser's
Building. W. H. Sears, Superintendent of Lights;
office, Custom House; J. A. F. McFarland, Keeper,
and a. A. Townsend, Assistant, Alcatraz Island; J.
B. Brown, Keeper, James Butterfleld, John Webb and
Frank Brandt, Assistants, Point Bonita ; James Ran-
kin, Keeper, J. G. Burgstream. Assistant. Fort Point;
Thomas Owen, Keeper, Philip Savage, W. H. Rugg,
D. K. Splaine, Assistants, South Farallone Island;
John C. Liune, Keeper, Walter Young, Assistant, Goat
Island; C.F. Winsor, Keeper, Albert Tlppett, Assist-
ant, East Brother.
Makine Hospital, U. S.— John Vansant, M. D., Sur-
geon; Hospital, Presidio Reservation, near Mountain
Lake.
Mabine Hospital Service U. S., Pacific Coast,
Scbgeon-in-Chaege— John Vansant, M. D.; office, U.
S. .\ppraiser'8 Building.
Mabshal, U. S.— Moses M. Drew; Deputies: George
F. Worth, W. L. McEwen, Horace Bacon, B. J. Aker-
nian. Henry Finnegass, and Charles H. Peterson;
office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Mint, U.S. Sitpebintendent of— Edward F. Burton,
office, northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets.
Naval Officee (Port of San Francisco) — Bradley J.
Watson : Deputy Naval Officer John Pattison ; office.
Custom House, second floor.
Pay Dibector, U. S. N.— Caspar Schenck; office. V.
S. Appraiser's Building.
Pension Agent, U. S. Army and Navx — Henry Cox,
D. D. ; office, 620 Washington street. "
Post Office— J. L. Wilder, Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service ; office. Post Office Building ; George
L. Saybolt, W. A. Robinson, J. O. Culver, Theodore
F. Tracy and R. B. McGaughey, Inspectors Post Of-
fice Department, office. 32U Sansome street; Samuel
W. Backus, Postmaster; office, northwest corner of
Washington and Battery streets.
Secret Service Division — Henry Finnegass; office,
0. S. Appraiser's Building.
Shipping Commissioner — J. D. Stevenson; office, 118
Jackson street.
Signal Service U. S. A.— Nelson Gorom, Observer ;
Charles Seward, Assistant ; office, 42 Merchants' Ex-
change.
Sijrveyor-General fob California— William H.
Brown ; office, tilO Commercial street.
Surveyor Port — John M. Morton ; office, Custom
House, second floor.
Treasurer U. 8., Assistant- Nathan W. Spauld-
Ing; office, 610 Commercial street.
Treasury Department U. S., Special Agent—
Joseph F. Evans ; office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building.
U. S. Surveyor-General's Office.
610 commercial stui:h
W. H. BROWN, Surveyor-General.
Theodore Reichert, Chief Clerk; Joseph R. Man-
ran, Chief Driflsman ; Casimir Biclawski, J. U.
Wildes, J. V. B. Goggin, T. D. Beaslev. J. W. D. Jen-
sen, R. B. Symington. J\illu8 Von Scliinidt. J. C. Hen-
keniufl, Franz M. (iolilstein. M. O. Wheeler, Charles
E. Uren, 8. P. linbcook, Draltsmen ; John R. MauineHB,
Bookkeeper; Harry J. I/isk, Ranch Clerk; E. H. Saw-
yer, Corr(>s))ondence Clerk; J. A. Forbes, Jr., F. C.
Heth, and P. McNcvln. Clerks; Mrs. H. H. Hiinna,
Mrs. L. li. Field, Miss M. S. Reynolds, Miss F. J.
Chlpnian.Mrs. J. R. Easttiiun, Mrs. F. D. How, Miss
E. (;hrvBtBl, Mies K. Flynn, Miss F. Tinu'lev, Misfi
I E. W. Block. Miss K. I. Soule, Miss I,. T. Scntt. Mrs.
J. M. Halpy, Mrs. E. W. Gagen and Mrs. H. W. Pen-
degast. Copyists.
United States Treasury.
610 commercial street.
Office hours from ten o'clock a. m. to three o'clocl
p. m.
NATH.\N W. SPAULDING, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier; J. W. Dodge, Assistan
Cashier; Richard M. Anthony, Bookkeeper; L. A
Boynton, Chief Clerk; Jerome Spaulding, Receiv
iiig Teller; Asa S. Collins, Coin Teller; W. R
Stearns and George W. Young, Clerks; H. S. Tucker
Janitor; L. J. Roland, W. A. King, Charles Suanet an(
John Hausen, Night Watchmen.
Custom House.
Northwest corner of Washington and Batter;
streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. ti
three o'clock p. m. (Sundays expected.)
WILLIAM H. SEARS, Collector.
J. Frank Millee, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
Mack Webber. Deputy Collector.
Edward B. Jerome, Special Deptity Collector.
M. Morrison, Deputy Collector, Vallejo, Cal.
L. Mizner, Inspector, Benicia, Cal.
J. J. Bchiefl'eily, Deputy Collector, San Loul
Obispo, Cal.
collector's office.
Charles C. Leavitt, Adjuster of Duties ; H. Clay Mil
ler. Cashier: D. S. Moalton, Assistants Cashier ; I
A. Leavy, G. H. Ferree, George A. Watson and F
Frank Clarke, Entrj' Clerks ; Charles E. Cloyes, Cler
and Assistant Auditor ; Thomas H. Craig, Entrv an^
Clearance Clerk ; C. H. Blinn, William A. Darliup
Ben. Hall, William I. Kip, David Harris. Homer t
Evans, Samuel L. Potter, R. D. Lennox, Thomas M
Nosier, William J. Coey. D. M. Ca.shin. Henry W
Martin, E. A. Colson, Benjamin F. Small, and Cree
Unger, clerks ; Leon E. Pratt and Herbert D. Corletl
Messengers ; W. L. Crawford, S. M. Folger and Joh:
Drynen, Watchmen.
warehouse division.
W. FORD THOMAS, Deputy Collector and Stor<
keeper, Chas. W. Clayes, Warehouse and Withdrawf
Clerk ; Thomas W. Scott, Bond Clerk ; George Barring
ton. Warehouse Bookkeeper ; Alvin Flanders, F. I
Sharp, H. Colby, E. Watson and David N. Coey
Clerks ; J. M. Creed, James Stockton. A. D. Bnldwii
Phineas CT. Blunt. William S. McRoberts, James E
Wordcn. H. L. Hosnier. and William P. Saxe, Assisv
ant Storekeepers ; John Corbett and E. D. Farrinf .
ton. Receiving Clerks ; Jiu'ob C. Shrader, Opium In
spector; Alfred Gibbons, Superintendent of Wart
houses; T. Mahoney, Samuel Shepard and Squar
Higgins, Watehmon ; A. W. Kaplan, Messi nge
Thomas J. Falls, Engineer Appraiser's Store; E. E
Piniiey. Corder a«d Sealer; O. S. Buckboo. Saniu(
H. Center, George W. Apgar, Isaac HoUiday, A. (
Buckbee, D. G. Grant, Maurice B. Walsh, Ge
Shaw, Jnmes Feeny, Martin J. Acton, Jeromia
Keefe, Thomas Campbell, H. E. Thomas, mnd Josep
Fitzler Laborers.
appraisers' hepartment.
George W. Dent and Jacob G. Moore. Apprniserf
Charles M. Leavy and W. U. Orutton. Assistant Aj
|)raiKers; Nathan B. Hoyt, George McDonald, TI
dore F. Jerotno. John A. Sampson and K. B. Dennisoi
Examiners Merchnndiso : Charles BuiTcll, Exaiuiuf
Drugs; T. O. Ixnvls, Clerk; N. Whitelsw. Anilre
Hollywood, W. O. WagRtaff, and A. M. Hlltz. Saniplerf
John J. Stoddard. Messenger; B. S. Lynes, P. Mat
goin, T. F. Perry, M. C. Edwards, O. Hilton. Samui
Jensen, Edward M. Kister, James M. Allen, Mason f
Blackburn, Martin Flagley. A. Eunis, W. J. Nlcholll
B. F. Stroinberg and O. N. Dodge, Laborers.
surveyor's office.
JOHN M. MORTON, Surveyor.
Halsey F. Cooper, Deputy Stirvryor ; Henry V"
Brown, Assistant Surveyor; Joseph W. Church, Clerll
Frank T. Hawes, Messenger.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ---'- v^fcr^tE-irVr"*'"
Iltt|>Ok'i«i'> or and Dealers in COAI. and PIO Ilt<»lV,
41 Market Ktreet, corner Spear.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
69
DISTRICT 0FHCEB8.
William H. Scales. William J. Ruddick and Henry
Delafleld.
INSPECTORS.
James E. Squire, James Hart, Joseph Hollywood,
Henry Charbonuell, John C. Millan, Frank M. Bee,
Amasa B. Andrews, George Allman, William W. Stun-
eieford. Ji)hn B. Phelps, Carl F. Rosecianz, Mason
C. Southard. Alfred Ulp, John C. Kelley, Edward
McLaughlin. F. D. Ciprico, Georee Ga\ lord, W. Har-
rint'ton, J. L. Lang. C. V>. Douglass, Chauncy M. St.
John, F. B. Tarbett, J. C. Palmer. Charles W.Sheuck,
George Warren, Joseph Klopenstein, W. H. Thomp-
son, John F. Pinkham, Thomas M. Browne, C. P.
Clark, D. W. McCrary, William A. Whaley, H. Hude-
man, Daniel W. Grant, James H. Breeze, Porter Ha-
den, Silas P. Ford, Symmes H. Hunt, S. D. Simonds,
James Kevins, George E. Coe, F. M. Pierce. George
A. Warren, E. A. Holmes, B. I. Salomon and Henry
Webb, Inspectors ; Mrs. Mary M. Slicer, Inspectress.
NIGHT INSPECTORS,
John P. Skelton, Robert M. Cochran. Herman
Tucker, F. Cruse, C. M. Strattan, E. T. McLean, O. >I.
Marsh, J. F. Ray, Stephen Jewett, C. J. Raney, W.
Ottenheimer. H. W. Beddan, W. G. Lee. Charles
Hoerchner, Jeflrey Powers, Thomas J. Smith, Charles
O'Donnell, W. G. Lee, Martin Winslow, Charles
Emslie, J. L. Roiindry, J. J. Lavin, J. P. Cooper, John
W. Kelly. A. S. Buckley, C. A. Harper, Thomas J.
AuBinder, John C. Neilson, J. D. Mahlstedt, Charles
A. Spurrier and W. McMurray.
WEIGHERS.
Thomas P. Valleau, L. Van Orden. and Lucius A.
Booth, Weighers ; Elijah B. Keyes, T. Kane, Henry
Stacy, Frank Wadsworth. E. C. Sterling, Hardwick
Newhouse, Samuel E. Garland, Rufus Van Schaick,
Harris Jenks, George W. Peterson, E. J. Weeks, Walter
H. Byington, Aaron Kahn, Samuel O'Donovan, J. J.
Lyon andH. C. Menomy, Assistant Weighers.
G AUGERS.
J. W. Probasco and C. B. White."
EbOASDING officers AND INSPECTORS.
Charles A. Foster and S. H. Hunt.
NAVAL office.
BRADLEY J. WATSON, Naval Officer.
John Pattigon, Deputy ; Daniel Gorham, Cashier ;
Valtntine Alviso, Edmund R. Rockwood, William F.
French, Frederick A. Doane, W. H. Friend, Alexander
Hay, George W. Branch and John J. Shepheard,
Clerks ; Conrad Usinger, Clerk and Messenger.
boatmen.
John Hefeman and Moses A. Abbott.
U. S. Mint.
H0RTHWE8T CORNER OF FIFTH AND MISSION STREETS.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the
Mint of the United States, provides that any person
may deposit gold bullion for <'oinage or to be made
into tine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man-
ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of
the same. In the case of silver biillion deposits are
received only for maniifaiture into fine bars, the
Government re>erving tlie right to make its silver
coin from bullion purchased In the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
p. M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'clock
A. M. to twelve o'clock m. Silver received from
nine o'clock a. m. to one o'clock p. m. Visitors ad-
mitted daily from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A. M.
EDWARD F. BURTON, Superintendent.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Edwin G. Waite. Chief Clerk ; Charles H. Hedges,
Ca.«hier : H. C. Johannes. Offli e Clerk : W. P. Edwards
Jr.. Register of Deposits; Edward Wlieaton, Book-
keeper; J. R. Hardenbergh, Assistant Bookkeeper;
D. S. Noggle, Weigh Clerk ; George J. Benuett,
Assistant Weigh Clerk; William H. Keith, Test j
Weigher; Geo. L. Harris, Chief Engineer; Jamea B. i
Moore, Superintendent of Deposits Melting; W. H.
Clark, Adjuster of Weiahtg and Balances; Arthur
Gieglingeo and H. R. Muller, Clerks; C. F. Robinson,
Captain of Watch ; George Parry, huperiutendent'a
Computing Clerk ; E. S.Gaver. Abstract Clerk ; Charles
S. Swasey. Assayer's Computing Clerk ; J. M. Currier,
Wurrant Clerk ; Stephen Wing, Transfer Clerk • Chas.
H. Seymour, Chip Room Clerk ; A. M. Hepburn, W.
H. Gladwin, E. P. Mawelus, Charles Barlow, J. H.
Tennant and Isham Case. Workmen ; John Tor-
rence and Joseph Goodridge, Carpenters ; L. V.
Hogeboom and C. A. Stanley, Assistant Engineers ; S.
W. Taylor, Blacksmith ; T. Mahony, Day Watchman
and Porter; W. H. Childs, Storekeeper: Patrick
Reardon, William T. :^isherand E. C. VanDuyn, Fire-
men; William Hnlbert, Custodian of Cabinet; J. H.
Bundy, E. S. Hamilton and John Curry, Messengers ;
Owen Sheridan and C. C. Hillard, Helpers ; Wm.
P. Ruggles, and William F. Gregory, Doorkeepers ; E.
A. Ludwick, L. W. Ransom, Alex H. Todd and J. G.
Trimble, Conductors ; Jackson Jordan, W. K. Benja-
min, O. T. Ames, F. C. Lewis and Frank Moyer,
Janitors ; A. S. Baker, George E. Richmond, Charles
Simmons and J. M. Anderson, Outside Watch-
men ; William M. Boyd, James King, James D. Bow-
land, A. W. Morse. J. Y. Jones. Daniel Cram, W. S.
Pearson. J. E. Whitcher, William Williams, W. M.
yirtlot, Samuel Wells and Edwin A. Cady, Watch-
men ; J. H. Cornwall, Cleaner.
assater's department.
OSCAR D. MUNSON, Assayer.
Henry H. Lawrence, Assistant Assayer ; Charles H.
Sherman, Second Assistant Assayer; Martin V. Bit-
ter. William V. Watson, Ellas Oilman, William C.
Andrews, Walter S. Shannon. William T. Reilly and
E. Ruhling. Weighers ; H. Robinson, F. W. Gibbons,
R. T. Roberts, W. S. Dibble, James Oglesby, George
H. Loring, D. S Sherman, Joseph Jacobs and Moses
Furbubh, Workmen ; Frank D. Hetrich, Foreman.
MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, Melter and Refiner.
T. B. McCauley, Assistant Melter and Refiner.
John Feix, Foreman of Refinery ; Frank H. Lasselle,
Henry M. Clayes, Benjamin S. Marston, Charles A.
Buckbee. and George A. Dall, Clerks ; Jacob Stadtfeld.
Frederick M. Benner, Joseph L. Wilson, Charles C.
Merrill, Clarence W. Fisher, John La Blanc, Ed-
ward J. Levy, Gaetano Bacigalupi, James Clark,
William B. Hunt and Benjamin F. Stoakes, Melters ;
Garrett E. Rice, Henry Classen, Peter Sesser, William
L. Eaton. Albert S. Bierce. George Brown and Edward
M. Hooper, Operatives ; Herman Littlebrandt, John
Carter, David A. Lancaster, George Rodden. Van
Benssalaer Raymond, Thomas F. Clark, William Han-
ley, George F. Harris, Joseph Fisher, Joseph Arm-
strong. George H. Rogers, George Lake, Charles
Ellsworth, William H. Davis, John Duane, Thomas
McGlynn, John Biglev, Dennis Visher, William P.
George, Charles S. Waltman, Edward Melville and
Abraham Lewis, Helpers; H. J. Moore, Plumber;
Richard W. Law, Samson Lion and Robert Rowe,
Sweep Cellar Operatives ; Edgar C. Brown, Messenger.
COINER'S DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES M. GORHAM, Coiner.
Henry R. Williams. Assistant Coiner.
E. C. Bowen, Foreman Press Room; George M.
Adams Foreman Cutting Room ; P. H. Andross, Coin-
er's Clerk ; Hugh Chalmers, Af-slstant Clerk ; F. H.
Fisher, Chief Adjuster; Thomas C. Maher, Press
Boom ; J. W. Wesiover, Foreman Whitening Room;
Wro. H. I^owrie, Foreman Rolling Room ; R. J. Raw-
lins, Foreman Annealing Room ; F. C. Berdan,
Weigher : Francis Hill and Hartley Williams, Assi.st-
ant Weighers; P. W. Mulcahy, Whitener; George C.
Kent and Samuel Booth, Cutters ; H. J. Hunter, Die
Hardener : J. B. Harmstead. E. Houston, J. J. Hanifin
Jr. and W. Bedell, Machinists; J. B. Patterson, A. F.
Pratt. Bartley Cavanangh. John Conness Jr., A. G.
Hansen, Frank W. Pa«e, Charles G. Wilkins, Antone
Glock. A. R. McFarlan. John H. Gilmore, E. F.
Whitney. George Hadsell. V. W. Plunkett, T. Percy
Pease, William SUley, J. J. Woodhonse, John P.
%
"^t^^^S^^r TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO,
599, 511 Market St.
San FrancJsco.
70
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Babcock, James Fitzpatrick, John H. Earle, A. S.
Hubbard, Edward B. Hinds, L. Walker, C. A. Grim-
mer, C.W. Adams and L. H. Long, Workmen : Frank J.
Currier, Machine Hand; Mrs. D. M. Thaller, Miss
M. M. Eschenberg, Mrs. Mary W. Denver, Mrs.
Honora J. Saunders, Mrs. M. Baine, Annie S. Ran-
dall, Sarah Brown, Miss Kate McKenna, Emma C.
Leonard, Mrs. M. E. Daingerfield, Margaret B. Bow-
man, Virginia A. Deal, Addie E. Gould, Mrs. Olive
Dawley, Nina Larowe, Nellie Hagadom, Mary E.
Flagg, Dottle F. Sargent, Louisa Lewis, H. A. Chip-
man, Mrs. Cornelia Bowman, Mary M. Springer, C.
P. Sturtevant, J. C. Edlefson, Mary P. Hatch. Louisa
Fisher, Emma C. Lawrence, Emma J. Lewis, Mrs.
Francis V. Wait, Laura Zerman, Mrs. Ellen R. War-
ren, Jennie M. Downer, Susan Amsbary, Mrs. S.
Maltman, Emma C. Ainsworth^ Mi^s Ella M. Green-
hood, Mrs. Mary L. Whittemore, E. S. Snell, Mrs. E.
W. Bourne, Sarah J. Hofifman, Teresa M. Harrison,
Mary B. Cunningham, Miss Agnes C.James, Annie
V. Nelson, Linny Wolf and M. A. Whittingham, Ad-
justers. Miss Ellen Fletcher, Janitress.
Post-oflB.ce.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND BATTERY 8T8.
General delivery open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to six o'clock P. M.; Sundays from ten
o'clock to eleven o'clock a. m. Registry Office open
daily from half-past seven o'clock a. m. to four o'clock
p. M. Stamp Window, open daily from eight o'clock a.
M. to five o'clock p. M. Box Window open daily (ex-
cept Sundays) from half-seven o'clock a. m. to five
o'clock P. M. Money Order Office open dally (except
Sunday) from nine o'clock \. m. to three o'clock p. m.
Carriers' Window open daily from half-past seven
o'clock a. M. to five o'clock p. m.; Sundays from ten
o'clock to eleven o'clock a. m.
SAMUEL W. BACKUS, Postmaster.
William C. Docoherty, Deputy Postmaster.
Samuel C. Stow, Cashier; O. E. Perigo, Bookkeeper ;
D.S.Richardson, Secretary; Alexander M. Cox, Gen-
eral Superintendent ; Louis Miller, Assistant General
Superintendent ; V. D. Duboce, Dead Letter Clerk ;
Barlow Dyer, Chief Mailing Clerk; D. C. Owen, Chief
Registry Clerk ; Albert Hart, Chief Money Order Clerk;
H. W. Butler, Chief Clerk Newspaper Division ; C. R.
Morris, Chief Box Clerk ; John Crowley, Stamp Clerk ;
W. A.Cooper, H. J. Finnegan, John Greenwell, Dennis
Coyne, John W. Perry, Jas. N. Morgan, Robert Conness,
W. N. Jacobs, A. S. Sheldon, E. S. Pratt, F. J. Kearney,
W. M. Josephy, W. H. Church, M. L. Culver. C. H.
Hollister, J. R. Hardenberg Jr., J. F. Costello and E.
D. llerrlck, Miiiling Clerks ; L. P. Smith, George S. Mc-
Conib, C. W. Plielps, J. A. Baldwin, U. Wallace, Adolph
Berg. M. G. Sawyer, E. F. Williams, Mrs. Abblo L.
Marble, Mrs. C. F. White, Mrs. S. M. All.'U and Miss
La\ira A. Horrell, Registry Clerks: H.A.Martin, John
L. Edwards, Joseph Figuiere, T. F. Tracy Jr., J. S.
Kennedy and M. W. Walsh, Money Order Clerks ; A. J.
Vining, E. A. Poguo, A. L. Adams, J. M. McOrew Jr.,
J. L. Pumye.i. E. U. Bromley, (has. H. Douglass. W.
F. DouglHHK, C. S. KasHon, K. F. Seagrave.W. C. Gulrey,
Martin Lelsuer and John M<-Culloin, Newspaper
Clerks; William W. Waters. Charles F. Amennan, C.
N. Perkins and G. T. Tavlor, Hox Clerks ; Daniel Mc-
Qrath, A. L. Doe, Geo. E. Little, Adolph Sober, Geo.
Ashlm, J. W. Burson, J. P. Buckley, E. F. Donnelly,
Jacob Hamm, E. McA. Johnson, Mrs. C. Kelly, Miss
M. L. Hunker, 0. T. Lagercrantz, Theodore Link, J.
H. Seaman, John H. Hunt, A. C. Tavlor. Frank H.
Vasllt, H. Sfhuck and Emma F. Edwards, City Deliv.
ery ; John Valentine, N. 8. Larney, John Dugau and
R. N. Clark, Porters.
SUOOESTION8 TO THE PUBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-office offlclals in the
discharge of tin Ir daily duties, and greater security
afforded to the i)ulilic. by careful attention to the fol-
lowing recouuiieiidntions:
Make the address on letters legible and compete,
giving the tiame of the post-office, county and State,
'ihonameof the street and number of the house sliould
also be given on letters addressed to cities where let-
ter carriers are employed; while the letter will eventu-
ally reach its destination without a number, the
omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. In
the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the
name of the country as well as the post-office should
be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance,
merely to " London," without adding " England," are
frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa,
thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.
The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the
one so successfully maintained in several of the
large Eastern cities. There are sixty districts, each
of which is in charge of a carrier, who delivers
promptly all mail matter received at the Post Office,
upon which is written the correct address, street and
number of the party for whom it is intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc.. retained
until called for, must leave their address at the Post-
Office.
Alexander M. Cox. Superintendent ; Louis Miller,
Assistant Superintendent ; V. D. Duboce, clerk ; W. J.
King, A. J. Dheilig, C. F. Scovern, Robert D. Cunning-
ham, H. E. Pope, C. S. Baker, G. C. Johnson, John
Gundelach, G. W. Hart, Otto H. Johnson, Augustus
Kins, J. L. Lansing, F. E. Marsh. W. F. Mnurer, T.B.
Parker. T. L. Hill, H. A. McCauley, H. A. Fink, Thomas
J. MuUin, Samuel S. Gibson, W. S. Simmons, Henry O.
Perry, Stanley O. Post, J. R. Rines, Alvin B. Reed", E.
G. Petterson, A. E. Booth, J. S. Coleman, J. Mackey,
C. T. Hull, J. L. Kelly, F. F. Werner, R. M. Murphy,
F. W. Meyer, G. H. Robinson. L. H. Bottomly, I. 0,
Anker, J. O'Connor. I. Simon. F. L. Bacon, Geo. J.
Black, J. D. Wiseman, E. J. Waldron, A. M. Osio, R,
J. Gilmer, M. Heath, E. Volz, M. J. Sullivan, J. Wien-
shenk, T. A. Campbell, E. A. Parker, Thos. McDermott,
P. J. Fay, James Daniels, F. J. Silencer. F. E. Smith,
John McGowan, H. G. Gerdes, R. Chapman, L. F.
Nunan, Thomas Hollls, W. L. Ketchum,W. H. Glenn,
James H. Smith, Jeremiah M. Smith, George White,
R. E. Williams, George F. Conway. Frank P. Forbes,
Dexter J. Harlow. W.B. Chamberlain, H. M. Castlllar,
W.P. Spencer, F. D. Arnold, Richard H. O.Weber, A,
Springer, M. C. Burnes, Charles Eggeling, F. H,
Stanley and Reason B. Beall, Carriers; George
A. Billings, Superintendent Station A ; H. W. Forbes
Superintendent Station B, and George F. Earle, Clerk
H. L. Starkweather, Superintendent Station C; M. A
McLaughlin, Superintendent sub-Post Office, South
8. F.
BRANCH OFFICES
Three Branch Offices have been established at the
following named localities ; Station A, i;i0.5 I
street; George A. Billings. Superintendent. Open ii:iily
from eight o'clock a. M.to six o'clock p.m. ; Saundnys
from ten o'clock a. m. to eleven o'clock a. m. Station
B. northwest corner of Mission and Eighth street
ugh W. Forbes. Superintendent; George F. Earle,
k
k
A. M. Station C, northeast corner of Twentieth and
Mission streets ; H. L. Starkweather, Superintendent-
Open dally from eight o'clock a. m. to five o'clock r. m.
Sundays from ten o'clock a. m, to eleven o'clock a. m
A Sub-office has been established on Railroad avenue
near Manitoba, South San Francisco, where letters
may be left for registration, and requests for money
orders will receive prompt attention.
STREET LETTER DOXE8
There are three hundred deposit boxes for the re-
ception of letters, placed in prominent localities
throughout the city, from which coUectI
made several times during the day in season for the
departure of the malls.
RAILWAY MAIL BERVICE— EIGHTH DIVISION.
J. L. WILDER, Superintendent; James M. John,
son. Chief Olerk ; U. B. Miller, Clerk.
Geo. L. Seydoldt. W. A. Rodinson, J. O. Culver,
Theodore F. Tracy and R. B. McGauouey, Inspect-
ors Post Office Department.
P. R. Downer. Fred. F. Creque, J. F. Harris, M. J
Maloney. W. C. Bontelle. William C. Dubois. Thomis
J. Ford. Isaac N. Merrill. M. E. Quinibv. J. H. Reld
C. W. Quruev. William Knapp. R. H. McCloud. E, E
Danforth, J. H. Robinson. John W. Stevenson, R. I.
Clerk. Open from eight o'clock a. m. to six o'.
P.M. ; Sundays from ten o'clo.-k a.m. to eleven
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS: *'**"^ Y3'3«>^«a«r^ri*reoe.
COURTS.
71
Auld, George Babcock, Stephen Tripp, C. F, Wood,
Albert Teal, William M. McClond, Albert H.Merrill,
Frank A. ReynoUls, Samuel Flint, Jae. M. Lewis. E.
9. Harrison, W. K. Jones. A. C. Mahone, John Bar-
rinston, George A. Bromley, Jabez Churchill, George
H. Kelly. R. A. Brown, W.W. Little, W. O. Swan, Jr.,
Henry Wilbur, D. W. C. Story, Josiah H. Gibbs,
Charles C. Hilton. Frank P. Howland, W. M. Polleye,
Tames R. Wilson, H. A. Swauey, F. R. Haaiz, A. R.
McCall, E. H. Ostrander, C. B. Robinson, Frank 0.
Stevens, C. S. A. Taylor, H. P. Thrall, H. W. Watkins,
»nd J. H. West. Postal Clerks.
State Officers.
ExKCUTivE Depabtment. — George Stoneman, Gov-
ernor; John Daggett, Lieutenant-Governor; Thomas
L. Thompson, Secretary of State ; John P. Dunn,
Controller; E. C. Marshall, Attorney-General; W. A.
January, Treasurer; H. I. Willey, Surveyor-General;
W. T. Welcker, Superintendent Public Instruction;
Geo. B. Cosby, Adjutant-General ; James J. Ayres,
State Superintendent of Printing ; William H. Hall,
State Engineer ; T. H. Wallis, State Librarian.
Board Railroad ConrMissroNEES. — 0. J. Carpenter,
W. P. Humphreys and W. W. Foote.
Board Equalization.— Charles Gildea, C. L. More-
ouse, C. E. Wilcoxson, John Markley, and John P.
lunn, ex officio.
Board Education.— George Stoneman, President;
riUiam T. Welcker, Secretary.
Board Health.— Henry Gibbons, Sr., M. D., San
Francisco; O. W. Breyfogle, M. D., San Jose; W. R.
Cluness, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, Sr., M. D., Sacra-
mento ; J.P.Widney.M.D., Los Angeles; C. C. Mason,
Chico ; F. W. Hatch, Jr., M. D., Napa.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute.— W. Wilkinson,
Superintendent; A. K. P. Harmon, George D. Dornin,
Isaac Wormser, Elliott H. Woolseyand R. A. Redman,
Directors.
State Insane Asylum (Stocktoh) . — W.T.Browne, M.
D., Superintendent; W.H.Mays, M. D., and WalterR.
[janKdon, M. D., Assistants ; Robert Watt, Lewis
M. Cutting, J. K. Doak, Donald McLennan and Obed
Harvey, M. D., Directors.
State Asylum fob the Insane (Napa).— Benjamin
Jhurtleff, N. D. Rideout, J. C. Martin, D. L. Haas and
J. F. La-wdin, Trustees.
State PRisoN.--John Boggs, D. W. Gelwick, W.
Hendricks, Charles F. Robbins and W. C. Van
yieet.
State Appointees.
Bank Commissioners Board of— William F. White,
r. E. Farnum, J. M. Litchfield ; office, 528 Califorina
l;rcet.
Commissioneb of Immigration- p. A. Forrester;
>fflce, 525 Front.
Bureau of Labor Statistics— John S. Enos, Com-
nissioner; Hugh J. Mohan, Assistant Commissioner.
)ffice, 14 Dupont street.
Fish Commissioners- A. B. Dibble, R. H. Bucking-
lam and Joseph D. Redding, office 302 Montgomery.
H.\RB0B CoMMissiONKBs— William Irwin, John H.
Jflse and A. C. Panlsell, Commissioners ; James C. L.
I^sdsworth, Secretary; A. T. Vogelsang, Assistant
Jecretary ; Marsden Manson Chief Engineer ; Howard
3. Holmes, Assistant Engineer; T. C. Koogan, Attor-
ey; Martin Corcoran, Chief Wharfinger; Martin
elly. Assistant Chief Wharfinger ; office 10 Califor-
lis street.
Insurance Commissioner.— Geo. A. Knight ; office,
401 California street.
Notaries Public— See Business Dir^btory.
Pilot Examiners- H. H.Watson, H. O. Williams
and E. N. Laflfey ; office, 62 Merchants' Exchange.
Pilots — W. N. Shelly, Charles Mayo, John Mahan,
Frank Murphy, Thomas J. Knipe, Frank Boyd, Wm.
W. Neal, William E. Domett, John W. Ott, Freeman
Trask, J. S. DoUiver, Eugene M. Freeman, J. Henry
Rocers, James Blood, George Johnson, Thomas H.
Barber, John Read. Stephen, Castle George D. Korts
and J. B. Jones; office, NE corner Washington and
Battery.
Benicia and Mare Island Pilot— C. H. Harrison.
Wilmington— Thomas Powers.
Port Wardens— Charles Thorn, Otto Luders and
George Cummings ; John P. Jourden, Secretary ;
olfice, 525 Front street.
Registrar— James A. Johnson ; Wllliani Broderlck,
Deputy.
ViTicuLTURAL Commissioners.— Arpad Haraszthy,
President; C. A. Wetmore, Secretary ; office, 111
Leidesdorff street.
Park Commissioners— F. M. Plxley, Wm. Alvord
and John Rosenfeld.
COURTS
United States Circuit Court, District of Cali-
fobnia.— Regular terms held in San Francisco, first
Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and
fourth Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding
Justice; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; L. S. B.
Sawyer, Clerk.
United States District Court, District of Cali-
fornia .—Regular terms held in San Francisco, first
Monday of April, second Monday of August, and first
Monday of December. Special terms at the discre-
tion of the Court. Ogden Hoffman, Judge; Southard
Hoffman. Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Deputy Clerk.
Supreme Court of California.— Regular terms
held in San Francisco, second Monday In January and
third Monday in July; at Los Angeles first Monday
in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac-
ramento first Monday in May and second Monday
in November. Robert F. Morrison, Chief Justice;
E. W. McKinstry, James D. Thornton. E. M. Ross, J. R.
Sharpstein, S. B. McKee and Milton H. Myrick, Asso-
ciate Justices ; Edward C. Marshall, Attorney-General;
F. W. Marshall, Deputy Attorney-General, J. W. Mc
Carthy, Clerk; J. B.Williams, Frank Myers, W. 8.
Leake, J.S. Kilsby and John T. Gaffey, Deputy Clerks ;
Thos. F. O'Connor and F. T. Meagher, Secretaries
and Librarians ; W. W. Cope, Reporter; Henry C.
Finkler and Perrie Kewen. Bailiffs ; John J. Crow-
ley and James J. Barry, Janitors. Rooms 121 Post.
Superior Court. — Sessions held daily.
Justices' Court.— Sessions held daily. J. C. Pen-
nle. Presiding Justice ; E. Gilson, T. W. Taliaferro,
Charles H. Wolff and Joseph J. Dunne. Justices;
Frank P. Murphy, Clerk; P. Deveny and John H.
Molt, Deputy Clerks.
Police Coubt— Sessions held daily. H. Watson
Webb, Judge ; Wtlter 0. Graves, Prosecuting Attor-
ney ; H.B.Cook, Clerk; C. H. McDonald, Assistant
Clerk: G. H. Cabaniss, Clerk Prosecuting Attorney;
Joseph A. Becsey, Louis Locke, E. C. Stock, and
Andrew Glover, Interpreters.
Police Court No. 2.— Sessions held daily. James
Lawlor, Judge ; Joseph F. Coffey, Prosecuting Attor-
ney ; W. D. Farren, Clerk ; H. J. Stafford, Clerk Pros-
ecuting Attorney.
CEILINGS DECORATED '" To^SriTair- «m«i*Kl«»-
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. KITTLE & CO., Agents.
72
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
BANKS
ANGL.O-CAL.IFORNIAA' BANK (limited). In-
corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £000,000 ster-
ling; auiouut paid in £300,300 sterling ($1,501.-
500). Number of shares of "common stock"
issued 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares " deferred
stock," £1 each. Surplus, .*tOO,000. Directors;
E. H. Lushington, "William F. Scholfield, Isaac
Seligman, Joseph Sebag, Julius Slngton.
Sas Francisco Branch. NE cor Pine and Sansome
streets. F. F. Low and Ignatz Steinhart, mana-
gers ; P. N. Lilienthal, cashier.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated,
18(V2. Capital i-tock £500,000 sterling; amount
paid in £340,000 sterling. Directors: Robert
Gillespie, Eden Colville. James Anderson, Henry
D. Harrison, Henry E. Ransom, Sir John Rose,
Bart.
San Francisco Branch. SE cor California and San-
some streets. W. Powell manager.
BAXK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In-
corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1.000,000 ster-
ling ; amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling. Shares
of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each
share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J.
Cater, E. A. Hoarc, Henry R. Farrer, John Henry
Brodie. Richard H. Glyn, Henry J. B. Kendall, J.
J. KingBford. Frederick Lubbock, A. H. Phill-
potts, J. Murray Robertson.
San Francisco Branch, 219-221 Sansome street.
W. Lawson and C. E. Taylor, agents.
BANK OP CALIFORNIA. Incorporated June,
lKi;4. Capital stock $3,000,000; fully paid up.
Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, $100
eacli. Directors; D. O. Mills. William Sharon,
William Alvord, Charles Mayne. E. W. Newhall,
Jerome Lincoln, Adam Grant, J. C. Wilmerding,
James Freeborn, Fred. Sharou, M. Lewis. Loca-
tion— NW cor California and Sansome streets.
William Alvord, president; Thomas Brown,
cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP SAN FRAN-
CISCO. Capital, paid up, $1..5OO.O0O. Directors:
D. Callaghan. C. G. Hooker, Peter Donahue. I8;iac
Wormser. James Moffitt. N. Van Bergen, James
H. Jennings. Location— SW cwr Montsomery and
Summer streets. D. Callaghan. president ; James
Plieluu, vice-president; E. D. Morgan, cashier.
GRANGERS' BANK OP CALIFORNIA. In-
corporated April 24. 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ;
amount paid in $041,400. Number shares of stock
issued 10,000 ; amount paid on each share of stock
$00 plus $(;2,40O full p.iid up. Directors; J. H.
Gardiner, H. J. Li-willing, T. E. Tvnan, Thomas
McConnell, H. M. Larue. Triah Wood, J, C. Merrj'-
fleld, J. C. Steele, C. J. Cressey. Seneca Ew<r. A.
D. Logan. Location — NW corner California and
Battery streets. A. D. Logan, President ; A. Mont-
pcllier, cashier; F. McMullen, secretary.
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK
(limited). Incorporafed in London, England,
18H0. Capital htork £42(),OOii ; the amount sub-
scribeil and fully paid up Is £420,000; shares of
stock issued 00.000; i)ald up on each share £7.
Directors; W. F. Habcock, G.W. Campbell. E. H.
Green, Henry Goschen, Julius Mav, J.S. Morgan,
U. 1). Peebles. K. Uodewald, Robert Ryrle, R.
Sulzbach, Baron H. de Stern.
San Francisco Urancu, 424 California strej't. A. Scriv-
ener, manager; William Steel, assistant manager.
LONDON, PARIS AND AMERICAN BANK
(limited). Incorporated January 9, 1884. Author
ized capital £l.lMtO,IH)0 ; subscribed £500.000; paid
>ip £300. OiK). Directors: William Patterson, Esq.,
James Whittnl, Eh(i.. James La Fontaine, Esq.,
Siglsmnnd Louis Simon, Esq., Simon Lazard,
Esq., EUe Lazard. Esq.
San Francihco Branch, 205 Sansome street. DaTld
Oahn. manager ; Eugene Meyer, sub-manager.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BANK (in liqul
dation) 320 Sansome street.
NATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY (in liquidation) 6 California street
NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated October 4, 1875. Capital stock, paic
up. $3,000,000; shares of stock issued 30.000
amruint paid up on each share is $100. Directors
J. C. Flood, J. L. Flood, J. W. Mackay, J. G
Fair, George L. Brander. Location— NW cor Mont
gomery and Pine streets. J. C. Flood, president
J. S. Angus, cashier.
PACIFIC B.ANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863-
Capital stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Number o
shares of stock issued 10,000; amount paid o)
each share $100. Location — NW cor Sansome
Pine streets. R. H. McDonald, president ; Loui
Vesaria, vice-president ; S. G. Murphy, cashiei
TTELLS, FARGO & CO.'S BANK. Incoi
)iorated February 5, 1860. Capital stock $0,250,
000. Directors; Lloyd Tevis, Leland Stauford
Charles F. Crocker, Oliver Eldridge, George E'
Gray. Charles Crocker, J. C. Fargo, John J
Valentine, Charles Fargo. Location— NE cor Cali
fornia and Sansome streets. Lloyd Tevis. presi-
dent ; John J. Valentine, vice-president ; Jame
Heron, secretary; Henry Wadsworth, cashier.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI(
ETY. Incorporated June 24, 187.3. Capital f-toc
$100,000 ; amount subscribed and paid in bystoci.
holders $71,000 00. Number shares of stoc
issued 710; amount paid on each share fl0(
Directors ; David Farquharson. Robert F. Bunkei
Alex. C. Corbett. Joseph R. Wilcox. Edward Fat'
rell, John Bain, John Easton, Charles D. Faniu
harson, J. F. Cowdery, V. Campbell, Tlmma
Downing. Locntion— NW cor Eddy and Pi>we)
streets. David Farquharson, president ; Verno:
Campbell, cashier.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OH
SAVINGS (in liquidation) 040 Market street.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVING!.
AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorporated Marc
11, 1879. Cai'ital stock $300,000; amount paid i
by stockholders $147, .500; amount subscribe
$222,750. Directors: A. Pissis, G. Touchar<l, 1
Fleury, J. C. Sala. H. Barroilhet, L. C. Babin. l!
V. Merle, A. Comte Jr., E. J. Le Breton. Loci
tion — 534 California street. Landry C. liabii
iJresident ; A. Brand, secretary
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY^
Incorporated February 10, 1808. Capital stoc
$400,0(H); amount paid in $300,000; numbt
shares of stock issued 400. Directors; L.
tig, Charles Kohler, Edward Kruse, Oeovf^e E
Eggers. A, E. Hecht. Peter Spreckels, N. V«>
Bergen, F. Roedlng, Ignalz Steinhart. Locatio
—.526 California street. L. Gottig, president ; 1
Roedlng, cashier.
HIBERNI.A SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCH
ETY. Incorporated April 12, 1859. This bun
has no capital stock ; conducted on the " luiitui
plan." Reserve fund $1,272,607, Dlrecton
MylesD. Sweeny, C. I). O'Sullivan, D. T. Miirph;
Gustave Touchard. D. J. Oliver, Peter Doui
hue, M. J. O'Connor, R. J, Tohin and Joseph 1
Donohoe. Location— NE cor Market and Mon
gomery streets, Mylcs D. Sweeny, prcsiden'
Robert J. Tobln, secretary.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCl i
ETY. Iucori)orated November 24, 1809. Cap
tal stock $100,000; amount paid In $Ho.O0
Number of shares of stock issued 100. Dire
tors: A. C. Weber. A. H. Ryhiner, A. H. Long)
borough, W. J. Lowry, E. I). Keyes, E. Brniii
Henry Luchsinger. Location— 18 Geary street, i
C. Weber, president ; A. Hartman, cashier.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIET
(ill liquidation). Location — 26 Moutgomei
street.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK (In liqu
dation). Location— 20 Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY **SHING^DONE^atJHORT NOTIC
t MACDONOUGH & CO.
LiJEHIOIf. CITIIIBERV^AND and KBTOI^TKH FOrNI>KV
COK£, 41 market Street, corner Spvur.
CHURCHES.
73
AN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In-
corporated Juue 18, 1802. Capital stock, paid up
in full, aud reserve fund, $47-2,()0t. Number of
shares of stock issuid 1.(500. Directors : W. C.
B. De Fremery, Albert Miller, George C. Board-
man, Alexander Campbell, Sen., W. Ashburner,
D. E. Martin. Charles Pace, John Arctibald,
Joseph G. Eastland. Locntion— 5;j2 California
street. Albert Miller, president; Lovell White,
cashier.
AVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor-
ated July 23, 1857. Capital stock J.'iOl), 000, all paid
in. Number of shares of t^tock issued 5,000.
Directors ; J. H. Qoodinan, Isaac Hyde, Horace
Davis, W. A. Bray, A. W. Bowman, A. A. Smith,
W. A. Aldrich, S. C. Bigelow, B. O. Devoe. Lo-
cation—file Clay SI reet. Horace Davis, president ;
Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier.
ECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated
March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount
paid in $1')0,000. Number of shares of stock
Issued 1,200. Directors: D. O. Mills, W. F.
Babcock, William Alvord, Calvin Pai;:e, Adam
Grant. Bartlett Doe, Jerome Lincoln, W.S.Jones,
8. L. Jones. Locution — 215 Sausome street.
Jerome Lincoln, vice-president; Winfleld S.
Jones, cashier.
CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones
d Leavenworth. Rev. William M.Kiucaid Pastor;
Jldeuce, Fruitvale.
This church was organized in June, 1849.
Mumber of communicants, three hundred and fifty,
le Subbath School has an average attendance of about
hundred. The library contains about one thous-
d volumes.
3«bbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
hool at half past twelve o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
j every Monday and Wednesday evenings ; Church
venant Meeting the Wednesday evening preceding
a first Subbath in each mouth.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
BV. John Francis, Pastor; residence, Alameda,
eet in lower hall. Metropolitan Temple, Fifth
et, near Market. Services are held at the usual
urs. \
Third Baptist Church (Colored).
Jocatlou, east side of Powell street, between Bush
1 Sutter. He V. George Duncan, Pastor ; residence,
rear of Church.
fumber of members, about seventy-five. This
irch was organized in 1854. Services are held every
)bath at three o'clock and half past seven o'clock P.
A Sunday School, with an average attendance of
rty, is held at two o'clock P. M.
Union Square Baptist Church.
jocation, south side of Post street, between Powell
1 Mason. Rev. N. L. Ruwell, Pastor ; residence, |
OFsrreH street |
'he church was organized in the old City College j
ipel. corner of Stoi kton and Geary streets, Octo-
31. 1806, with fifty-three members, to which ail- I
ons have been made nearly everv month, the num- 1
' now beiuK about one hundred and forty.
vices are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock j
VI. and half past sev^n o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
is held on Wednesday evenings, and a meeting
the study of the Sunday School lesson, at wtilch
Pastor presides, is held on Friday evenings at I
f-pMSt seven o'clock. |
he Sabbath School is in a prosperous condition,
I has a librwry of more than sixteen hundred vol-
es. It meets immediately after morning sers-ice. .
Fifth Baptist Cilnrch.
Location, Twenty-second street, between Howard
and Capp. Ri-v. DeWitt T. VauDoren, Pastor; resi-
dence, 300 Twenty-lirst street.
Thi< church was organized August 17th, 1809.
Serviies are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. aud half-past seven o'clock P. M., in Winter, and
forty-five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. in Summer.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past seven
o'clock P. M. in Winter, and forty-five minutes past
seven o'clock P. M. in Summer.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendance of one
hundred aud sixty teachers and scholars, and a library
of about six hundred volumes, are coimected with the
church. The school meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Churcli of the Pil(;rini8.
Meet (temporarily) in Grand Central Hall, corner
Market aud Sixth streets. Rev. William H. Pendle-
ton, pastor. Services are held at the usual hours
Baptist Mission Chapel.
Location, Eleventh Avenue, between F and Q
streets. South San Francisco. The house of worship
is neat and convenient. One preaching service is
held every Sabbath, in connection with which is a
Sunday School. No church has yet been organized.
Zion Baptist Church.
This Church was organized February 7th, 1881.
Place of worsbip, east side Laguna street, between
Golden Gate avenue and McAllister street. Rev.
Henry A. Sawtelle, D. D., Pastor; residence, 15'22 Eddy
street.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M.. and
half pastseven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at close
of morning service. Prayer Meeting Thursday even-
ing.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, 740 Washington street ; Rev. J. B. Hart-
well and Mrs. J. L. Sunford. Missionaries. Preaching
services and Bible Class are held every Sabbath. Sab-
bath School at six o'clock P. M. The library, con-
sisting of works in the English and Chinese languages,
numbers five hundred volumes. Connected with this
is a school for teaching Chinese the English language
every evening at seven o'clock, closing with religious
exercises. All religious services in the Chinese lan-
CONGEEGATIONAL.
First CoiiK'regfatlonal Church.
Location, southeastcornerof Post and Mason streets,
Rev. Charles D. Barrows, D.D., Pastor; residence, 1312
Taylor. Rc-v. E. F. Dinsmore, Assistant Pastor ; res-
idence, 538 Eddy street. Rev. A. L. Stone, D. D., Pas-
tor emeritus. L. B. Benchley, Superintendent of
Sunday School.
This church was organized July 29th, 1849. The
present membership is about seven hundred.
Services are held every Sabliath at eleven o'clock
A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. between
the first of September and first of May, and at fori y-
five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. during the other
months of the year. Chinese School at six o'clock.
Church Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past
seven o'clock P. M. Young Peuples' Meeting Friday
evening. Teachers' Meeting Saturday evening. So-
cials monthly, Monday and Thun^day evenings. Local
Mission rooms, 330 Sutter street ; Mrs. E. A. Whipple,
Missionary.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has
an enrolled membership nf about one thousand schol-
ars and teachers. It meets immediately after morn-
ing service. A valuable and instructive library of
over fifteen hundred volumes is attached to the
School.
Plymouth Conj^eflfational Church.
Location, north side of Post street, between Web-
ster and Bucliaunan. Rev. T. K. Noble. Pastor; rflsl-
deuce, 2200 Steincr street.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
During the year 1H«2. this Church has erected ft
new edifice, with all modern appointments, at a cost
of thirty thousand dollars.
Services are held everj- Sabbath at eleven o'clock
lUIWAN. ISHAM & CO.
509, 5 I I
Market St.
HOLK AOEirrM FOR
Dfiilericlf'ii Pfimnial HAY PRFSISL^
HINCKLEY, SPI ERS & HAYES, ^^^InT.c^^n^f^^^^^r^nt:.^^.^^^'^^'^'^^
74 SAN FRA-NCISCO DIBECTOBY.
i : , , „,. -p ,T q,|,v,ath 1 This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal
huudred scholars. I ^^^' Sunday Sermons after Morning and Evening
Third Congregational Church. Prayers every S^^^^^^' '^^,f ^nS^'^ my'lun
Location, south Bide of Fifteenth Street, near Mis- Uhe greater Fes^^^^^^^
sion. Eev. E. G. Beckwith, Pastor; residence 12 ^ay ^^^ool *t haU past ^^^ ^^^^ Sunday in
Beaver street. Number of members, one hundred ^^^ecmsmg "i^xu^^^^^, ^^^^.^^^ Monday at four
and seventy. ... ,, ^ ^^ ,, „<• ioro I o'clock P. M. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society aftei
This church had its origin in the Fall of 1862. 1 o ciooa. r. m.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o clock
Services are neia every sauoaiu »>. cicvci^ ;:; T
A. M. and half past seveu o'clock P.M. Prayer Meet-
ine every Wednesday evening.
'fhe Sabbath School was organized November 5th.
1862 Its first session was held on Sunday, November
9th of the same year, the total attendance being thirty-
three At present the average attendance is about
three hundred and fifty. Meets ' """'
morning service.
Ponrth Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Cireen street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Kev. H. Macy, Pastor; residence,
306 Lombard street.
The church was organized February I860. _
Strvices are held every Sabbath at eleven o clock
A M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at eight
o'clock P. M. The Sabbath School connected with
the church numbers about three hundred members
and has a library containing eight huudred volumes.
Meets immediately after morning serv""°
o'clock P. M. Ladies rasiorai aiu ov^^.^^-j -.™
Morning Prayer, on Fridays at eleven o clock A. Ml
Industrial School at ten o'clock A.M every Saturday
Lenten Services as arranged by the Rector from tim..
to time. ^. .
Grace Church.
Location, southeast corner of Calif ornia and Stock*
lenaance is auuui, , ton streets. Rev. R. C. Foute, Rector; residence(
immediately after j^qqs pine street
This church was organized in 1819.
The corner stone of the present church edifice wai
laid by Bishop Kip in May, I860.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o cloc.
A M , and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunaail
School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. John''s Church.
Location, northeast comer Fifteenth and Valencl
streets. Rev. E. B. Spalding. Rector ; residence, 15.<
Mission street. . „_
This church was established in November. 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven clo<
». „i r^hni-i-h A M and on Sunday evening at half past 8evt<
Bethany Congregational Church. | A.^ m.^ u^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^,^1^ j^
Location, Bart) ett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev. | ^ ^^^ Sunday School numbers about three huu
William C. Pond. Pastor ; residence, 9-10 Capp street. ] ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ scholars, and twenty teachers. Nuii
This Church was organized February 23rd, 1873. Re- ; ^^^_ ^^ volumes in the library, one thousand. Mee
cognized by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called 1 ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^j^g o'clock A. M.
^te^lirive heW every Sabbath at eleven o'clock j Church of the Advent.
A M. and thirty minutes past seven o'clock P. M. location, south side of Howard street, opposi
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at eight o clock. Montgomery. Right Rev.WiUiam Ii>graaiu Ki
A Sabbath School, from whence sprung this church \ p t l. d.. Bishop of the Diocese of Californ:
was organized in August, 1872. It has an enrolled.^ residence southwest corner of Franklin a.
membership of four hundred, and a library ot three | ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^V. L. Gitliens Assistant Recto
hundred and fifty volumes. Meets at half past twelve , ^.^^j^^^^ ^23 Howard street. Study at the Church
o'clock P. M. Chinese Sunday School meets at halt 1 ^^^^ parish was organized June, 1858. The pres(-
past six o'clock P. M. church building ^yas completed and consecrated *<
California Chinese Mission ruary ^^^:::^^^:^^^^^^'^^^i^
Rev. W. C. Pond, Superintendent; residence 9-tO a^J^^^^ ^^^ ^^ average attendance of about four hn
Capp street. , I ^red, and meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
Incorporated March. 1876. This corporation has area, aii
been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian,
missionary and educational operations among the
missionary uuu cnuvon./"." v.^^.-
Chinese and Japanese in California.
There are five Mission Schools in San Francisco .
1 Central No. 1-No. 5 Brenham Place ; Teachers.
Miss Jessie S. Worley, Miss Anna L. Snook and Jee
""'Barnes— No. 8 Ridley street ; Teachers, Mrs. H.
H. Lamont and Chung Mon.
3 Bethany — Bethany Chapel, No. 412 Bartlett
street ; Teachers. Mrs. J. C. Snook and Hong Gam.
4. West— No. 1818 Laguna street ; Teachers. Misses
Florence N. and Effle D. Worley. , , „ ,
5 North— Polk street, near Chestnut. Teachers.
Miss M. C. Waterbury and Sing San. , tvt r
R.'liglous services are hold every Sunday at No. 5
Brenham Place., at eleven o'clock A. M.. andhalf past
seven o'clock P. M.. and every Wednesday at ha f
past seven o'clock P. M. Hours of instruction in all
the schools
^TliTcongregational Association of Christian Chiu^
ese. organized In connection with this Mission, for
mutual aid in the development of Christian c laracicr
andindoingChristlan work, has about one hundred
and eighty-five members. Chung Mon, President;
Jee Gam, Secretary.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church.
Location, northeast corner of Post and Powell
BtreetH. Rev. Hiram W. Beers. D.D., Rector; residence.
1006 Sutter street.
I uaii-pabv ijiuc <j i-iw^i» '.. --•
Choral service in the evening by a choir of slxi
five boys, being the largest choir of boys in the Unl •
States.
St. Alban's Church.
Present place of worship. Cambrian Hall. 1133 Ii\
Bion street. Rector, vacant. ,n>.,„.i, •«.
Organized in 1870, as a Free Episcopal Church, \l>
full choral services. It is now under the immed
supervision of the Bishop of the Diocese.
Services are held at half past nine o clock A.
and the Sunday School, under the superintende.
of W. G. Badger, meets at half past nine o clock A
St. Luke's Church.
Location, southeast corner of Clay street and
Ness Avenue. Rev. A. Douglas Miller. Rector ; i
dence, 1419 Hyde street.
The first services of the Protestant Episcopal Chi
seven o'clock P. M.. ana every nBuuumi..^ »i u..w -I'lie nrst services 01 uioriuKniau., .^.K-.'—r-
past seven o'clock P. M. Hours of instruction in aU „t 34^^ Valley .which led to ^I'e organization of
the schools: five to seven P. M.. each day except L-uur..^, ,verc held by the Rev. Giles Laston, Assis
w„,in«a,l..v Rector of Grace Church, in Spring Vallej
Rector of Grace Church, in Spring Valley Sc
House, on Broadway street, between Larkin and 1
on the fourth of March, 1866. '
The building now occupied by the oongregatloE
completed September ■-!'•'. l«''«'/'»'l5«"f*='^'^*':'^J
13 187:1. It was enlarged, and a Guild room ac
December, 1878. The church will now accommc
over five hundred persons.
The church is supported by offerings and moi
Bubscriptions, and scats are free. Scrv cos are
everv Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and at halt
seveii o'clock P. M; and on Saints' Days, and ■
Holy llays at eleven o'clock A. M. Sunday S<
meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
LePAGE'S GLUES received highest award, BERLIN, Iffi
KJXXKJ X^\Jl.XXUiJm
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location, south side California street, between FlU-
more and Steiner streets. Rev. W. S. Neales, Rector :
residence. 1713 Pierce street.
This church is the outgrowth of St. Paul's Mission,
organized by several residents of the Western Addi-
tion, October Ist, 1873. It was regularly incorporated
as a church in the month of March, 1881.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half past seven o'clock X^. M. The Sunday
School, under the immediate superintendence of the
minister in charge, meets at half past nine A. M. It
has about two hundred and thirty children enrolled.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
streets. Rev. George C. Whyte, Rector ; residence,
1908 Dupont street. .
This narish was organized in July, 1867.
The church building accommodates three hundred,
the sittings being free.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M.
The Sunday School connected with the church is in
a very flourishing condition; meets at half past nine
o'clock A. M.
St. Stephen's Church.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi-
dence, 723 Grove street.
This church was organized early in the year
187.5.
The congregation now numbers about two hundred
and fifty. Services are held on Sundays at eleven
o'clock A.M. and a quarter to eight P.M. The Sunday
School, which numbers about two hundred, meets at
one o'clock P. M.
Mission Services.
City Front Mission Sunday School, 116 Jackson
street, under the charge of the Board of Missions of
the Dioeese of California ; R. B. Sanchez, superin-
tendent. Sunday School at two o'clock P. M.
EVANGELICAL.
St. Mark's German Kvang^elical Lutheran
Church.
Location, south sideof Geary street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. Julius Fuendeling, Pastor ;
residence, 203 Powell street.
This is the oldest German Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation in the city, it being in existence since
1857.
The consolidation of the First German Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation of Greenwich Street, and the
German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of St.
Mark's Church, took place on Tuesday, the 23d day
of July, 1867. Number of members one hundred and
twenty.
Services In the German language every Sabbath at
forty-five minutes past ten o'clock A.M. The Sabbath
School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M. ; number
of children, four hundred.
St. Paul's German Evang^elical Itutheran
Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor; resi-
dence, 953 Mission street.
This church was organized on the fifteenth of May,
1807.
The Ladies' Society connected with this church has
a membership of ninety-nine, and has proven a very
efficient auxiliary to the cause.
The Sabbath School now numbers seven hundred
scholars, with fifty-five teachers.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
half past ten o'clock .\.M.,and half jiast seven o'clock
P. M. Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at nine
o'clock A.M.
A Day School, under the auspices of the congrega-
tion, has been established, which includes the
branches taught in the Public Schools; devotes par-
ticular attention to the study of the German language,
and has special regard to the moral training of their
children in the spirit of the Christian religion.
Our Saviour's Scantlinavlan Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Location, 18 Sherman street. Rev. O. GrCBnsberg,
Pastor; residence, adjoining church.
This church was organized on the twentieth of Oc-
tober, 1870.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the
church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has
lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian
language Sundays and holidays at half past ten o'clock
A. M. The seats are always free, and strangers are
welcome. Its membership is now one hundred and
twenty-five.
First £van<;elical Reformed Church (Ger-
man).
Location, east side of Eleventh street, between Mar-
ket and Mission. Rev. Daniel E. Schodler Pastor;
residence, 29 Eleventh street, basement of church.
This society was organized by the Rev. Frederick
Fox, on the eleventh of April, 18o9.
The church, occupied by the congregation, was
dedicated December 15, 1872.
Services every Sabbath in the German language at
eleven o'clock A. M.,and Thursday evening at half
past seven o'clock P. M. German Sabbath School at
half-past nine o'clock A. M.
Emanuel Church of the Evangpelical As-
sociation.
Location, north sideof Jessie street, between Sixth
and Seventh. Rev. F. W. Fisher, Pastor; residence,
538 Jessie street, rear of church.
Number of members one hundred and thirty. Ser-
vices in the German language every Sabbath at half-
past ten o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock
P. M. Sabbath School, numbering one hundred and
ninety teachers and scholars, meets at quarter past
nine o'clock A.M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
and Thursday evening, and Bible Meeting every Fri-
day evening at eight o'clock P.M.
HEBREW.
Congregation Emanu-El.
Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter street,
between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Elkan Cohn,
Rabbi ; residence, 905 Hyde street; Max Wolf, Reader.
Organized April, 1851 .
A school for the religious education of the youth,
with three hundred pupils, is conducted in the base-
ment rooms of the synagogue building.
Con£nre{!^ation Ohabai Shalome.
Location of sjToagogue, east side of Mason street,
between Geary and Post. Rev. Dr. A. S. Bettelheim,
Rabbi; residence, 1311 Larkin street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation
was erected in 18G5. Number of members about one
hundred and fiftv.
Con£fre£^atlon Beth Israel.
Location of synagogue, Turk street, near Taylor.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Messing, Rabbi; residence, 802 Van
Ness Avenue
This congregation was organized in 1861.
The present membership is about two hundred.
Services are held daily, morning and evening, at the
usual hours.
Congregation Sherith Israel.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and
Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. Falk Vidaver, Rabbi ; resi-
dence, 1115 Sutter street. M. Luxenburg, Cantor.
Cong^reg^ation Shaarey Zedek.
Location of synagogue, east side of Stockton street,
between Broadway and Vallejo. On account of the
death of the minister, the place is temporarily va-
cant. 8. Polack, Secretary.
Services every Friday evening and every Saturday
morning. School for religious instruction daily, from
three to five P. M.
Congregation Beth-Menahim Streisand.
Location of synagogue, Minna street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Joseph Wilner, Rabbi. Resi-
dence, 559 Natoma street. Services held every day.
G.W.CLARK & CO. n'!i?ffi.SIf.^IfP 645 MftRKETSl
KITTLE & CO.,
AeemtB for
J. & P. COATS'
Beat »tx Cord
76
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Congregation Nevali-TzedeU.
Location of synagogue, 14 Golden Gate avenue.
David Davis, teacher of the congregation ; residence,
524 Jessie. Services held three times daily.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Chnrch.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash-
ington and Jackson. Eev. J. P. Macaulay, Pastor;
residence, 1114 Jackson street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in
San FranL-isco or in California, several families
having been formed into a society here by Kev. W.
Eoberts, in 1840.
The present beautiful edifice was erected in 1871.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. -Sabbath School at half
past twelve o'clocK P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
day evenings.
Howard Street Methodist Epijicopal Chnrch
Location, south side of Howard street, between
Second and Third. Eev. F. F. Jewell, D. D., Pastor ;
residence, 8 Hubbard street.
Thissociety was organized in 1852.
There are now four hundred and fifty communi-
cants, and a Sabbath School, numbering fifty oflacers
and teachers and five hundred scholars, with an aver-
age attendance of about four hundred, and a library of
two thousand volumes. Services every Sabbath morn-
ing and evening at the usual ho\irs. Prayer Meeting
on Sunday, at half past six o'clock P. M., and on
Wednesday, at half past seven o'clock P. M. Class
meetings at nine o'clock A. M. and twelve o'clock M.
Sundays. Sabbath School at two o'clock P. M.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Eev. Elbert E. Dille, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1024 Mission street.
The church was organized in 1864.
The Society now numbers, including probationers,
four hundred rnd ten.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings,
and Praise Service Sabbatb at six and a half o'clock
P.M. Sabbath School and Bible classes at two o'clock
P. M.; number of scholars and teachers, five hun-
dred. Class Meetings Sabbath at half pai-t nine
o'clock A.M., and at half past twelve o'clo.^k P. M.,
and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Young peo-
ple's meeting every Monday evening. Choral Society
held Saturday evenings.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, east side of Mission street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth. Eev. H. B. Heacock, Pastor ;
residence, 6t)H Twentieth street.
This churrh was known as the Mission Street Meth-
odist Episcopal until 1H76, when the present name
was adopted. Number of members, one hundred and
forty.
Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and at
half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on
Wednesdays at half past seven o'clock P. M. The
Sabbath School connected with the church has an av-
erage attendance of three hundred and eiijhty. and a
library of five hundred volumes ; meets at nine
O'clock A. M. ; J. S. Eeuwick, Superintendent.
Kentucky Street Methodist
Church.
Episcopal
Location, Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po-
frero. Eev. A. H. Brigga, Pastor ; residence, west side
Tennessee, between Butte and Solano
Organized 1870. Number of members, thirty. Sun-
day School attendance, ninety. Services every Sab-
bath at eleven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday School
at half-past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, north side Broadway street, between
Stockton and Powell. Eev. F. A. Werth, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 13.'1 Powell street.
This church was organized February 29, 1859.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M.
half past seven o'clock P. M. ; also, every Wednefi
evening in the German language. Sunday Schoc
nine o'clock A. M.
Gorman Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Folsom street, between Fourth and Fi
Eev. Eeinhard Steinbach, Pastor ; residence, 864 1
som street, rear.
This church was organized in the Fall of 1:
Number of members fifty-five.
Services every Sunday at forty-five minutes past
o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. i
bath School at nine o'clock A. M. Prayer Meet
every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'ch
Praise meeting every Friday evening at half past se
o'clock. All services in the German language.
Hayes Valley Methodist Episcopal Churt<
Location, Mowry's Hall, corner Laguna street
Ivy avenue. J. Fred. Holmes, Pastor; residence,'.
Market street.
Services at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past se
o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half-past nine o'cl
A. M. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at half j
seven o'clock.
Centenary (formerly Trinity) Method'
Episcopal Church, South.
Location, Bush f-treet, between Octavia and Gov
Eev. C. B. Eiddick, D. D.. Pastor; residence, rea:
Church. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clocl
M., and half -past seven o'clock P.M. SundfySch.
half-past nine o'clock A. M. Prayer-meeting ev
Wednesday evening at half-past seven o'clock P.
Bush Street Methodist Episcopal Churc'
Location, Bush street, between Scott and Dev
dero. Eev. T. H. Sinex, D. D. Pastor; residence, '.
Bush street.
This house of worship was built from the proct
of the sale of the Seaman's Bethel, in 1869, and rec
structed in 1881 at a cost of $5,000. A Sunday Sch.
with about three hundred members and a iibrar
five hundred volumes, is connected with the chui
Number of communicants and probationers, one h
dred and fifteen.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M.
half past seven o'clock P.M. Class Meeting Fridi
at half past seven o'clock P. M., and Sundays at
o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday eveuii
Sabbath School every Sunday at two o'clock P. M
South San Francisco Methodist Episcofi
Church.
Location, Fifteenth avenue. South S. F. Eev. A.
Briggs, Pastor ; residence, west side Tennessee,
tween Butte and Solano streets
Si-rvices every Sunday at half past seven o'l 1
P. M. Sunday School at three o'clock P. M., un
the supervision of Mr John Pinder.
Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal Chur*
Place of worship, Howard street, between Eig
and Ninth. Eev. C. J. Wigren, Pastor; residence
Glen Paik avenue
This chiirth was organized September 27th, li
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'cl'
A.M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Pra\erM<
ing Wednesdays at half-p;ist seven o'clock P. M.
Sunday School meets at a quarter to ten o'clock A
Twenty-seventh Street Methodist Epis*
pal Church.
Location, south side Twenty-seventh street, betw
Church and Sanchez. Eev. George W. Beatty, Past
residence, 222 Clipper street.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A M., i
seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half past twe
o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churc
Location, west side of Stockton street, between C
and Sacramento. Eev. Alexander Walters, Past
residence, 27 !« Bernard stre( t.
The congregation was organized by Eev. Johi
Moore, August 1,18.52.
Connected with the church ia a Sabbath Schoo!
three teacliers and thirty scholars, and a library
four himdred volumes.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
CHURCHES.
77
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
baU past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at one
o'clock P. M.
African Rletliodist Episcopal Churcb.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Jack-
son and Pacific. Rev. R. Seymour, Pastor ; residence,
905 Jackson.
The society worshiping here was organized in 1859.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at half
past one o'clock P. M.
Chinese Mission House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Location. 916 Washington street. Rev. Otis Gibson,
Superintendent ; Lee Tong Hay, Assistant. K. Mie-
yama, native helper.
This Mission House was erected in 1870. The build-
ing contains rooms designed for, and used as, an
Asylum for Chinese women and girls, who may
be saved from lives of slavery and shame. Mrs.
Jane Walker is employed as teacher and missionary
in this department. Sabbath School for women at
twenty minutes past one o'clock P. M. every Sabbath.
The entrance to the Chinese department is on Stone
street, and to the Parsonage department, 916 Wash-
ington street.
The schools are graded into five classes, employing
five experienced teachers, and are open every evening
during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per
month. Bible Class meets every Sabbath at eleven
o'clock A. M. Sabbath School at six o'clock P. M.
Praise Service and Bible Class Wednesday even-
ings. Services in the Chinese language every Sab-
bath, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock P. M.
Preaching in English the first Sabbath of each month.
San Francisco Church Extension Society.
This incorporation is formed for the purpose of
founding churches, of establishing Sunday schools
and preaching places and of relieving over-burdened
churches in the City and County of San Francisco.
Directors: Robert McElroy, Charles Goodall, J. W.
Whitmg, Otis Gibson, Samuel Hancock, John R.
Sims, William Abbott, T. H. Downing, Joseph F.
Forderer, J. C. Bates, W. F. Gibson
PKESBYTEKIAN.
First Presbyterian Church
Location, southeast corner of Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street. Pastorate vacant.
This church was organized May 20, 1819.
Present number of communicants is about one
hundred and ninety.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. Lecture on
Wednesday evenings. Evening Prayer Meeting at
half-past seven o'clock P. M. The public invited to
all services.
There is a large and flourishing Sabbath School con-
nected with the church. Average attendance, two
hundred. Number.of teachers, thirty-five. A choice
bbrary of over eight hundred volumes is attached to
the school. C. C. Shaltuck, Superintendent. Sab-
bath School and Bible Class meet at one o'clock P. M.
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Samuel P. Sprecher, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 1005 Leavenworth street.
This church was organized July 17, 1^4.
Services_ every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past' seven o'clock P. M. Public Lecture
Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting every Friday
e^-ening. Sabbath School meets at half past twelve
o'clock P. M.
Howard Presbyterian Chnrcku
' Location, south side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Kev, Robert Mackenzie, Pastor;
residence, 727 Mission street.
The church was or^'anized September, 1850.
The number of communicants enrolled is about
seven hundred.
Regular services, are held on SMitda.y8. at eleven
o'clock A. M. and half -past s&ven, o'clock P. M.
Sunday School me»te at half -past twelve o'clock P. M,
Larkln Street Presbyterian Church.
Location, corner of Larkin and Pacific streets. Rev.
John C. Eastman, Pastor; residence, 1908 Polk street.
This enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D.
Strong, in April, 1862.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Young People's Prayer
Meeting Sundays at half past sis o'clock P. M., and
regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The
Sabbath School has an average attendance of two
hundred and fifty, and meets immediately after morn-
ing service ; B. Dyer, superintendent.
Central Presbyterian Tabernacle.
Location, northeast corner Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street. Rev. W. J. Smith, Pastor ; residence, 740
Guerrero street.
This church was organized by a Committee of the
Presbytery of California, May 14, 1865.
Sabbath services held at eleven o'clock A.M.. and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday in the lecture room at half-past seven
o'clock P. M. Praise service is held fmm quarter to
seven till half-past seven o'clock P. M. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper is administered on the first
Sabbath in March, May, July, September, and No-
vember.
Superintendent of Sunday school, I. M. Stanton
Spanish Presbyterian Church.
Location, north side of Greenwich street, between
Dupont and Stockton. Rev. H. L. Harris, Pastor ; re-
sidence, in rear of church. Hours of service, in
Spanish at eleven o'clock A. M.. and in English at
half-past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday school at two
o'clock P. M.
Emmanuel Dllssion.
Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Rev. James Woodworth, Superintendent ; res-
idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every
Sabbath at half past two o'clock P. M.
United Presbyterian Church.
Location, west side of Mason street, between Eddy
and Eliis. Kev. M. M. Gibson. D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, H03 Guerrero street, near Twentieth.
This church was organized January, 1866, by the
Rev. J. T. Cooper, D. D.. with thirty-eight members ;
it now numbers about three hundred and fifteen.
It uses the metrical version of the Psalms of David in
praise. The pews are free.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School
at half past nine o'clock A. M.
Two Missions are now attached to this Church; one
located in Carr's Hall, southeast corner Twenty-
fourth and Mission streets. This Mission is now
known as the Second United Presbyterian, Rev. T. B.
Stewart, Pastor; the other at 512 Union street.
IVestminster Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia
and Laguna. Rev. John Quincy Adams, Pastor.
Organized April 4, 1864. Number of cftembers, about
two hundred and tbirty-seven.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half
past twelve o'clock P. M.; C. Geddes, Superintendent.
Average attendance, two hundred and fifty. Prayer
meetings Wednesdays and Fridays at half past seven
o'clock P.M.
Howard Street Presbjrteri»n Church.
Location.east side of Howard streebbetween Twenty-
first and Twenty-second. Rev. A.. S. Fiske, Pastor;
residence, 2336 Mission stree*. ^ ^ ,
Organized 1888. Number of members, one hundred
and eighty. , , , , „ ^
Services every Sabbath it elewn o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer meeting and
Teachers' meeting at half-pastseveno'elockWednesday
twelve o'clock P.M.
evening.
Sunday School at half-.
.\verage attendance two hundred and fifty.
St. John's Presbyterian Chur«h.
Location, nortii side of Post street, between Mason
1 and Taylor. R*v. W. A. Scott, D.D., Uu D., Pastor;
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CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
CHURCHES.
79
pers, three o'clock P. M. Catechism, on Sundays, at
two o'llock P. M., taught in the English and French
languages, preparatory to communion for children
from ten years and older. Baptism of infants, one
o'clock P. M. The course of preparation requires one
year's attendance at the Sunday School, and time fixed
for confirmation and communion is the first day of
May of each year.
Misglon Dolores.
Location, southwest corner of Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Rev. Richard P. Brennan, Pastor ; Rev. John
J. Sullivan, assistant Pastor. Pastoral residence,
adjoining the church.
The church was dedicated on the ninth of October,
1776, although projected in 1769, by Father Junipero
Serra, the Father of the California Missions. The
first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou, who
was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At the
organization of this Mission, and for its protection,
there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio,
under the command of S. Flores. A cemetery is at-
tached to the church, in which the first interment
was made in September, 1776. The first Indian con-
vert was baptized on the twenty-seventh day of De-
cember, in the same year. In the introductory por-
tion of the San Francisco Directory for 1862, page 5,
will be found further details connected with the his-
tory of this Mission. Attached to this church is a
large day school.
Masses at half past six, eight, one-quarter to nine,
and half past ten o'clock A.M. on Sundays and Festi-
vals. Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
The congregation no longer worships in the old
church, a new one having been erected, and which
WHS dedicated on the 27th of February, 1884. The
new church is a beautiful Gothic edific, of the thir-
teenth century style, finely frescoed, and finished In
the style of that architecture, at a cost of about
$50,000.
St. Joseph's Churcli.
Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom
and Howard. Rev. P. Scanlon. Pastor ; Rev. J. A.
Gallagher, Rev. Mathew Largan and Rev. P. J. O'Con-
nor, Assistants; residence adjoining the church.
This church was opened for divine service on the
eighth day of December, 1861.
Services on Sundays and Festival days. Masses; Sun-
days at six, seven, eight, nine, and half past ten o'clock
A.M.; Catechism at nine o'clock A.M., and Vespers at
seven o'clock P.M. in Winter, and half past seven in
Summer. Masses on weekdays at half past six, seven,
half past seven, and eight o'clock A.M.
St. Rose's CHurch.
Location, Brannan street, near Fourth
Nugent, Pastor; Rev. C. O'Connor
residence, adjoining church.
This church, which was instituted as a chapel, and
served from the various other Rciman Catholic
Churches of the city, has been entirely remodeled and
rebuilt, and a separate parish constitiited for it. It
was formerly dedicated April 20, 1879.
Masse.s are said at eight, nine and half past ten o'clock
A.M. Sunday School at two o'clock P.M., and Ves-
pers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
St. Brid£fet's Church.
Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and
Van Ness avenue. Rev. T. Callaghan, Pastor; Rev.
James O'Connor, Assistant; residence, adjoining the
church.
This church was completed and services first held
In February, 1864.
Masses every Sunday at half past six, eight, and half
past ten o'clock A. M. and vespers at half past seven
o'clock P. M. Catechism for the children at nine
o'clock A.M. Masses on week days at seven o'clock
A.M.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, west side of Columbia street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey,
Pastor; Rev. F. Szule, Assistant; pastoral residence,
east side of Alabama street, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth.
I The Academy adjoining the church, under the charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, accommodates the youth of
j the parish.
Masses on Sundays at seven, half past eight, and
Rev.D. F.
Assistant Pastor ;
half past ten o'clock A.M. Sunday School at twenty
minutes past nine o'clock A. M. for boys in the
church, and one o'clock P. M. for girls in the convent.
St. Paul's Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and
Church streets. Rev. Lawrence Breslin, Pastor; res-
idence, 1526 Church street.
Masses on Sundays at eight and ten o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at half past ten o'clock A. M.
St. Boniface's Church (German).
Location, south side of Golden Gate Av, between
Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. Sebastian Wolf, Pas-
tor; residence, in rear of the church.
This church was dedicated June, 1870. Masses on
Sundays at eight, and half past ten o'clock A.M. and
Vespers at three o'clock P.M.; weekdays, Mass at
half past seven o'clock A.M.; Catechism, Sundays at a
quarter to eight o'clock A.M., under the charge of the
Sisters of St. Dominic.
Church of the Holy Cross.
Location, Calvary Cemetery. Attended from St.
John the Baptist Church. Masses on Sundays at
eight and half -past nine o'clock A. M. Sunday School
after last Mass.
St. John the Baptist Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Oc-
tavia and Laguna. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor; Rev.
James Flood, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 1122 Eddy
street.
Masses Sundays at seven, nine and half past ten
o'clock A. M. Vespers Sundays, at half-past seven
o'clock P. M. Sunday School in the morning alter
nine o'clock Mass.
Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location, north side of Broadway street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. Andres Garriga, Pastor ; Rev.
Antonio Benidet, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 908
Broadway street.
This church was organized for the benefit of the
Spanish and Portuguese residents. The first services
were held on Christmas Day, 1875.
Services are held in the Spanish language at ten
o'clock A.M., on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at
seven, nice and half-past ten o'clock A. M. Vespers
at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Mass on week davs
at seven o'clock A. M. The Sunday School has an at-
tendance of over two hundred scholars ; meets at
nine o'clock A. M.
San Pletro Church.
Location, northeast corner of Filbert and Dupont
streets. Rev. Carlo Franchi, Pastor.
Chapels.
In addition to services held at the different Roman
Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer-
cises take place regularly at the following institu-
tions : Presentation Convent Chapel. Powell street;
St. Rose's Convent, corner Steiner and Tyler streets ;
New Presentation Convent, corner of Taylor and Ellis
streets ; St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, corner of First
and Bryant streets; Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Po-
trero avenue, near Twenty-first street; St. Mary's
College Chapel, San Jose Road; St. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco ; Sacred Heart College,
corner of Larkin and Eddy streets ; St. Brendan
Chapel, corner of Spear and Market streets, and
Italian Hospital, Twenty-eighth street, near Noe.
SWEDENBOEGIAN.
First New Jerusalem Church.
Location north side of O'Farrell street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1.508 Leavenworth street.
This society was organized February 15, 1852.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M. Administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the close of the morning service on the
first Sundays In February, May, August and Novem-
ber. Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clock P. M.
Second Xe%v Jerusalem Church.
Rev. J. Worcester, pastor; residence, Oakland.
Meet at Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. Services at
usual hours.
PAPFR HANniNHQ
Importers of French. Anierlcnn and ti \|' f!T,ARK" Ar f!0.
KuKliHli l>»|>«r llnnrinffo. Private "• " • l^l'AniV ffi l^U.
645 Market st.
J. & K. UUA r b 5f uuL uu I i UN. uesT Tor nana ana macnme bewinc
^ 80
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
UXITAEIAX.
First Unitarian Clmrcli.
Location, south side of Geary street, between Du-
pont and Stockton. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D.,
Pastor : residence, 1609 Larkin i^treet.
This church was organized October 20, 1850.
There is connect-d with the society an organized
charity, called The Society for Christian Work.
Religious services are held on Sunday at eleven
o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. ; all
seats are free at the evening services.
The Sunday School has about three hundred and
twenty-one scholars and teachers, and a library of
two thousand volumes. The Sunday School is held at
half past nine o'clock A. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mariners' Chnrcli.
Location, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Rowell, Pastor; resid-
ence, 1416 Sacramento street; Rev. W. D. Bishop,
Missionary.
This church was organized with sis members, in
December, 1858, and now numbers two hundred and
twenty.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
usual church services, a large Bible CI iss for seamen
and strangers, a free reading room, month'y meetings
of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, several
Prayer meetings on week-day evenings, preaching on
the Sabbath, and personal labor on the Sabbath and
during the week at the U. S. Marine Hospitil, dis-
tribution of bibles and tracts on shipbo.ird, boarding
houses, and elsewhere, and missionary labors about
the streets wharves and shipping, and on board sea-
going vessels. It is an undenominational missionary
church.
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
and Sabbath School, numbering more than one hun-
dred teachers and scholars ; meets at half-past nine
o'clock A. M. Services e very Sabb. that eleven o'clock
A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer meet-
ings every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings,
at half pa«t seven o'clock P. M.
During the year 1860 a society was r->rmed among
the business men of San Francisco, having for its ob-
ject the moral improvement of seamen, called the
San Francisco Port Society. It seeks to attain its ob-
je. t by sustaining the prea- hing of the gospel, and
other missionary labors in connection with the
Mariners' Church.
Christian Church.
Place of worship, Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion. 2.3-2 Sutter.
Xo stated Pastor at present. The congregation have
ptirchased a lot on Twelfth street, bet Mission and
Howard streets, and expect to build a church on it
during the current year.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M.
Second Advent Christian Church.
Location, 927 Mission street. Thomes Howell, El-
d«* : residence, 20 Derby, off Taylor.
This Society was organized in 1870. Services are
held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. Present
membership about fifty.
Seventh-Day Adventlst«.
Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Liguna street,
between Tjler and McAllister; M. C. Israel, Elder;
residence, Oakland.
Services every Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at ten o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday eveoiugs.
The Independent German Congreg^ation of
San Francisco.
Incorporated July 1, 1870. Lectures by the Speaker,
Mr. Fred. S hueuemann-Pott, held at 310 O'Farrell
street, Sundays, at two o'clock P. M. during the Winl
ter months, and on Wednesday evenings during the
Summer. Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M. ; num-
ber of scholars, one hundred.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Chri
of I<atter-Day Saints (San Francis-
Branch; .
Organized 18ti3. George S. Lincoln, Presiding E;
er. This congregatiOD numbers thirty-five membe
including five Elders, two Priests, one Teacher, a.
! two Deacons.
'• Meets everv Sunday at half-past seven o'clock P. 1
I in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
I Russian Church.
I Place of worship, 1713 Powell. Rev. W. N.
homoflf, Arch-prie*t; residence, 7J0 Filbert stre«
I Services every Sunday at tan o'clock A.M, and
urday at six o'clock P.M.
Sunday School at two o'clock, P. M.
There is a school in connection with the churi
held every day during the week except Sunday, f
the instruction of children in religion and preparii
them for the church.
Swedish Church.
Services held in the Church of the Advent, Howa
street, opposite New Montgomery. Rev. Adoli
Noren, Pastor ; residence, 332 Shipley street.
Friends' Meeting.
Services held in Superior C 'urt Room No. 4, thi:
floor New City Hall, every First Day, at eleven o'clot
A. M. Entrance on the nortli side, at the small do-
near the center of the building. An iuvitation
attend is cordially extended to all.
San Francisco Spiritualists' Union.
Organized May 26. 1872. Meets every Sunday
Ixora Hall, 737 Mission. Number of members, tv
hundred and fifty. CLiildren's Progressive Lyceum
half past ten o'clock A. M. Conference or Lecture .
two o'clock P. M. Lecture at half past seven o'clot
P.M.
SOCIETIES.
Religions.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY-PACIFIC AGENC
— Rev. Frederic E. Shearer, Secretary. Tiiis sooiei
was organized in 1»25, to diffuse Gospel truth throug
the printed page. Its headquarter=i arc at 150 Nt
stre. t. New York. It prints the Gospel in one hui
dred and forty-five languages or dialects, publish*
over thirteen hundred ditltrent books, thirty-five huJ
dred tracts ami cards, and seven periodicals. The P»
cific agency was established in December, 186y, an
employed last year twenty-two colporteurs. Its m;
sionary work in this field, with the aid rendered
churches and -Sunday Schools, was at a cost of J10,00(
Its deposit -ry, at 7n7 Market street, is also the di
po9itory of the American Sunday School Union, th
Presbyterian Board of Publication, and the Congregi
tional Publishing Society. Twelve million, thre
hundred and forty-six thousand, four hundred copie
of its publications were issued during the past veai
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized Octc
ber 30, 1849. Depofitory, 749 Market street. Meet
ings of the Board of Trustees are held by appoint
ment. on the Tuesday after the first Sunday of eaci
month. Superintend, nt, Rev. Joseph Thompson
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINIT
CHIRCH.— Organized 1873. Metts every Frida;
Trinity Church, after morning service. The object o
the society is to tike und.r its care the destitute
friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church parish
to find employment for those requiring it, and to pro
viilc clothing and assistance for such as may be il
need of it ; to visit and comfort the sick and thi
afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those wh«
are neglectful of its services, and particularly tin
poorer and friendless classes; to gather chillren iut<
the Sunday School, and to aid in providing active au(
competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power
under tje guidance and direction of the Rector of tht
parish, to advance the interests of the Church o)
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ''■•''"""*«ir*!?."i''°Ill'?:"x^"''^'''"«
J. MAUUUNUUun a bu.
41 Market Aitreet, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
81
Christ, and to extend to those around the privileges
and blessings of the gospel.
Officers— Mrs. Harrison Randolph, President ; Mrs.
H. W.Beers, Vice-President ; Miss Huddart, Secretary ;
Mrs. J. Mathieu, Treasurer.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. — P.\CIFIC
CO.\Sr BRANCH.— The Book Concern was established
in 1789 on a borrowed capital of $600. The total sales
of the Eastern and Western concerns for the last fiscal
year were $1,566,739. The records show that, by order
of the General Conference, the Concerns liave paid,
for religions and benevolent interests and objects
outside of their own business, $1,753,590. Net capi-
tal, per report of 1877, $1,403,666.
The San Francisco Depository, 1041 Market street,
Bev. J. 6. Hill, Agent, was established in 1864, and
entered its own present commodious building in 1877.
The National Temperance Publication Society of New
York, and the Publishing House of the M. E. Church
South, of Nashville, are represented by full lines of
stock.
OCCIDENTAL BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S FOE-
EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBY-
TERI.AN CHURCH.— Organized March. 1874, and has
for its especial field of labor the evangelization of
heathen women on the Pacific Coast. Thirty-one
auxiliary societies have been formed on the coast,
seven of which are located in this city. The society
purchased in June, 1876, the property at 933 Sacra-
mento street for the purposes of the Mission Home.
Daily school in English and Chinese is maintained,
and Chinese women are in cases of persecution
afforded shelt r in the Home.
Officers.— Mrs. P. D.Browne, President ; Mrs. Hen-
Bhelwood, Treasurer; Mrs. F. Hiller, Jr., Recording
SecretHry; Mrs. I. N. Condit, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Miss M. Culbertson, Superintendent
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1875. Composed of the clergy and laity of the
several Presbyterian churches of the City. Objects:
The advancement of the interests of Presbyterianism
upon the Pacific Coast, mission work and evangeliza-
tion.
The Union meets quarterly at the different churches.
The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday
of each mouth.
Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every
Sunday afternoon as follows : 56 First street, George
M. Edmunds, Superintendent ; comer Steiner and
fieary streets, James Horsburg. Superintendent ;
corner Jersey and Sanchez streets. Rev. John Carring-
ton, Superintendent, and Macartney's Hall, 927 Pa-
cific street, George Leonard, Superintendent.
Officers.— Thomas Magee, President: J. Elliot Con-
diet, Vice-President; Arthur W. Edwards, Recording
Secretary ; William S. Jack, Corresponding Secretary;
. L. Van Winkle, Treasurer.
SAN FR.ANCISCO GIRLS' UNION.— This Society is
'ormed in the interest of the self-reliant, self-res-
jecting girls of San Francisco, and unprotected
itrangers. It will be conducted upon business prin-
iiples, compromising iu no way womanly independ-
ince, and proposes to be largely self-supporting when
*ully established.
Its object is to open attractive rooms for music,
■eading, etc. ; form classes for practical aid in the
ine of each girls's own endeavor ; also, to sublet all
riviite rooms in the Society's building to those with-
ut or too remote from friends and home, and furnish
oard at moderate cost.
Officers for 1844-45.— President, Miss M. B. Coch-
anr-; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Grace 8. Bray and Mrs.
. P. Taylor: Treasurer, Wm. Bosworth; Secretary,
Irs. R. S. Miller; Auditor, N. E. Boyd, 911 Bush
treet ; Superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Kinney.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. — Organized
larch, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of
eamen and others connected with the sea, in this
ort, by aiding the American Seaman's Friend Society
f New York, in sustaining the Mariners' Church of
an Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
erewith as the society may approve. Any person
lay become a member by paying $5 a year, or a life
lember by the payment at one time of $50.
In 1866 they erected a fine house of worship for the
amen of this port, on the comer of Sacramento and
Drumm streets, at a cost, for lot and house, of more
than $20,000, which was contributed for the purpose
by citizens of San Francisco and others.
Officers. — Oliver Eldridge. President; Henry P.
Blanchard, Vice-President ; J. Eowell. Secretary ; Rob-
ert Balfour, Trea'surer ; Ira P. Rankin. J. T. Dean. I.W.
Raymond, Charles Goodall, Robert Balfour, David
Meeker, Charles Ferris and J. Rowell, Trustees.
SODALITY OF THE B. V. M.— Organized Decem-
ber, 1861. Organizations of the above sodalities have
existed for the past two hundred years. This sodality
was founded in this city by the Rev. J. M. C. Buchard,
S. J., having for its object the moral and religious im-
provement of its members. The society is governed
by a Prefect and two assistants, together with a Sec-
retary, Treasurer, and a council of twelve members
elected annually. Its present spiritual Director Is
Rev. J. Pinasco. It has a library of over three thou-
sand volumes, which is open every Sunday at half
past two o'clock P. M., and Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at half past seven o'clock P. M., to
members of the Sodality and subscribers paying a
small monthly fee. Gentlemen's Sodality meetings
held every Sunday morning, at a quarter to eight, in
their ch.ipel, basement of St. Ignatius Church, on
Hayes street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of
members about six hundred.
Ladies' Sodality of tbe B.V. M. meets on Sundays,
at half past two o'clockP. M.,in their chapel, over the
eastern side aisle of the church. Number of members,
two hundred and fifty. Volumes in library, about fif-
teen hundred. Present Director Rev. A. MaraschI,
S.J.
WILLING WORKERS.— The Society of Willing
Workers is composed of the members of the church
and congregation of Union Square Free Baptist
Church,
Officers.— President, Mrs. L. Knight ; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gillespie ; Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Pelton,
Treasurer, Mrs. Doe ; Board of Directors, Mrs. Bar-
low Dyer, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. C. Flint.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 13, 1853. The objects of this
association are;
1st. The improvement of the physical, mental,
and spiritual condition of its members, the develop-
ment of their charity and zeal, and the extension of
the Christian religion, especially to such as are not
in the habit of attending public worship in the
churches.
2d. To unite the members, particularly the young
men of the various churches and congregations of
this city, in such works of charity as are not specially
provided for by the churches themselves.
For the attainment of these objects, there is pro-
vided and maintained: A library and bath rooms, free
to all members of this association. A reading room,
well supplied with current literature, daily, weekly,
pictorial, secular, and religious papers, tree to all
such as conform to the rules and regulations issued
by the Board of Managers from time to time. The
library contains upward of four thousand volumes.
There is also a gymnasium connected with the insti-
tution.
A Prayer Meeting, to which all are invited, is held
at the rooms every Saturday evening, from eight to
nine o'clock ; also a Daily Prayer Meeting, from quar-
ter past twelve o'clock to one o'clock P.M. Bible
Class, on Monday evenings at half past seven o'clock.
Services in the large hall of the association every
Sunday at three o'clock P.M.
Services are also held under the auspices of the
association in the various prisons of the city, as well
as frequently in the open air at various localities.
The association has a large and handsome building
on Sutter street, between Kearny and Dupont. The
free reading rooms are open every day from half-
eight o'clock A. M. to ten o'clock P. M.
Officers.— George W. Gibbs, President ; H. W. Sever-
ance, Recording Secretary ; H. J. McCoy, General Sec-
retary ; A. G. Sheahan. Assistant Secretary: Prentiss
Selby, Treasurer; L. B. Benchley, Librarian. Board
of Directors— J. W. Whiting. W. B. Parsons, Samuel
Carson. Peter B. Simons, N. T. Romaine, L. B. Bench-
ley. S. F. Bufford, George W. Gibbs, Capt. G. A. Hull,
R. V. Watt, A. B. Forbes, H. J. Mahan. John W. But-
ler, R. P. Davidson, H. W. Severance, Prentiss Selby,
E. W. Newhall and Charles A. Laton.
ll/AnnN^ TRUMAT^,ISHAM&CO.
If H U U 11 O sou, 511 atarket Street,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
Edivard»' Llfflitninfr Jamp-
?►««*■> for Bftle to the Trade. - > ,
UlklOI/l rV CDICDC S. UAVCC FUtTON IKON KFOKKS. 220 Fremont street,
nlNUlVLIlT, OrlbnO W tlATtO, Manufacturers of QUAKT1;MI1.I.S and Mining Jlachme»
82
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CHINESE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION. — location of rooms, northeast comer of Sacra-
mento and Stockton streets. Open every day until half
past nine o'clock P.M. The association is under the
charge of Rev. A. W. Loomis, D. D., and Rev. A.I.
Kerr, who give instruction in the English language,
and have charge of the library
Officers.— Lee Shuck, President; Dia Che, Secre-
tary.
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
Ized October 14, 1877. The objects of the association
j are:
I 1st. The improvement of the mental, moral, and
social condition of its members.
2d. The protection of Hebrew Interests.
The association at present numbers one hundred
members, and meets monthly at their rooms 211
Sutter street.
Officers— Max Popper, President ; Henry Kohn.Vice-
President ; Max Goldman, Recording Secretary ; Eu-
Eugene G. Davis, Treasurer ; Marks Blaskower, R. E.
Max, and Maurice Brandt. Directors.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, about one hundred and
eighty. The objects of the association Includes the
establishment of an industrial department for desti-
tute women, a reading room and library for women
and girls, the furnishing of advice, sj-mpathy, tempo-
ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and the
extension of moral and religious surroundings to all
families needing such ministrations.
The rooms of the association are located at .539 How-
ardstreet, and consist of library, reading and sewing-
rooms. The library contains over one thousand vol-
umes of well selected literature, and the reading room
is copiously supplied with the choicest periodicals.
The annual meeting is held on the second Monday in
Septembe- of each year.
Officers— Mrs. L. C. Redington, President; Mrs. A.
T. Trask, R<?rording Secretary; Miss A, Van Winkle,
Treasurer; Miss L. C. Atkinson, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Miss H. R. Shaw, Superintendent and Librarian.
Benevolent. *
AMF:ricaN LEGION OF HONOR.— This organiza-
tion is a secret benevolent society, composed of Su-
preme, Grand and Subordinate Councils. Its objects
are as follows :
Ist. To unite fraternally all white persons of good
moral character who are socially acceptable, and, if
for benel'uial nienibership. of sound bodily health,
and between eighteen and sixty-five years of age.
2d. To give all moral and material aid In its power
to its niemliers and those dependent upon them.
;td. To educate Its members socially, morally and
intellectually.
4th. To establish a fund for the relief of sick and
distressed bcnelicial members.
r)th. To establisli a Benefit Fund from which, on
the SHtlsfactory evidence of the death of a beneficial
member of the Order, who has complied with all its
lawful reriuirements.a sum not exceeding $5,000 shall
be piild to the family, orphans, or dependents as the
member may direct.
A Grand Council was instituted Aujtust 8, 1881.
Grand officers: Hon. Aoron Bell. Shasta, Grand
Commander ; James Lenhart, ban Francisco, Grand
Vice-Commander ; W. S. Brown. Sun Francisco, Grand
Orator; Mrs. Abble E. Wood, San Framiseo, (Irand
Secretary ; John N. Besse, Watsonville, Grand Treas-
urer ; D. O. Kelly, Fresno. Grand Chaplain; L.
Khrllch. San Francisco, Grand Guide ; Henry Tzack,
Grass Valley. Grand Warden; Charles Beesley,
Fresno, Grand Sentry.
There are eighty-four subordinate Councils under
the jurlHdictlon of the Grand Cotmcil, fifteen of which
are located in San Francisco, as follows:
GoLPEN CouwciL No. 118.— Meets every second and
fourth Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Fftr-
rell street.
Alta CoDNCtL No. 147.— Meets every Friday evening
at 32 0'F»rrell street.
Mybtle Council No. 187.— Meets every Wednew
evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
California Council No. 250. — Meets every first i
third Monday evenings in the month at 32 O'Fan
streets.
BOHEBCAN Council No. 261.— Meets every Wedt
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
San Francisco Council No. 442. — Meets every Tti
day evening at 417 Kearny street.
Coleman Council No. 451.— Meets every Tues-
evening at corner Sixteenth and Valencia.
Washington Council No. 480.— Meets every seci
and fourth Friday evenings in the month at 32 O']
rell street.
Occident Council No. 602.— Meets every first
third Saturday evenings in the month at 32 O'l
rell street.
Golden West Council No. 547.— Meets every sec
and fourth Friday evenings in the month in Hamil
Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Golden Star Council No. 548.— Meets every Th-
day evening in B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 596. — Meets second
fourth Friday evening In B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 E
street.
Metropolis Council No. 640.— Meets every Sa
day evening In Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Mystic Council No. 674. — Meets every first
third Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 0':
rell street.
Golden Shore Council No. 695.— Meets every
urday evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION,
ject: Mutual benefit to members of the order.
Organized 1867. Number of members in San F
Cisco, about thirty-ftve hundred.
District Deputy Grand Master, John D. Coi
Office, 213 Fremont street.
Four Subordinate Lodges have been organize
this city, viz :
California Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every first
third Thursday evening at 18 M Eddy street.
Verba Buena Lodoe, No. 2.— Meets every Fr
evening at 18 M Eddy street.
Pacific Lodoe, No. 5.— Meets every Friday eve
at Champion Hall, Potrero.
Harmonv Lodge, No. 6.— Meets every second
fourth Tuesday evening at 18)4 Eddy street.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.— The ob,
of this order are to aid the sick members, give r
to their widows and orphans, to find employnien
the unemployed, and all other benevolent pnrp
This order has been In existence fron\ time iiiim
rial, and its Cmirts are to be found in almost e
civilized country. Seventeen courts in the g
with several femi.lo branches known as circlet
branch known as Knights of Sherwood Forest. '
membership about r^OO.
California District.— Organized December.
Officers.- Henry Beaver, D. C. R. : Alexander Nl'
son. D. S. C. R. ; Max Goldman. D. Treasurer; :
McLennan, D. Secretary, 420 Montgomery street
Webb, D. B.
Court Robin Hood, No. 6931.— Meets second
fourth Tuesdays of each month In Druid's Hall
Sutter street.
Court Eureka, No. fiUti.— Meets first and
Thiirsdays of each month In Red Men's Hall, 610
street.
Court Aurora, No. 6450.— Meets first and
Fridays of each month in Shlel's Building. 32
rell street
Court America, No. 6454.— Meets second andf<
Thursdays of each month In Champion Hall, Pol
Court California. No. 6671.— Meets every Tu<
evening. In Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street.
Court Invincible. No. 6672.— Meets first and
Fridays of each mouth In Odd Fellows' Hall, C'
Eighth and Franklin. Oiikland.
WALNUT, MAPLE, CHERRY
YitrdH: VZ» to J
SOCIETIES.
83
CouBT OcciDE>rrAL, No. 6676.— Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month In Shlels' Building,
82 O'Farrell street.
CoPBT Golden Gate, No. 6681. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month in Sbiel's Building,
82 O'Farrell street.
Court San Fbascisco, No. 6744.— Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month In Washington Hall,
3S Eddy street.
CouBT Bat Crrr, No. 6857.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month, in B'nai B'llth Ball, 121
Eddy Street.
CouET Eucliean, No. 6932.— Meets every Monday
evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street
CouBT Stab of the West. No. 6956.— Meets every
Friday evening, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street.
Court Eclipse, No. 6972. — Meets every Monday
evening, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street
Conclave No. 11, Knights of Sherwood Forest.—
Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays of each Month,
In Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street
Washington Circle. Companions of the Forest. —
Meets second and fourth Tbnrsdays of each month,
in Forestt^rs' Hall, 20 Eddy street
CouBT Pride of Califobnia, No. 1 (.Juvenile
Branch).— Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Court Young America, No. 2 (-Juvenile Branch). —
Meets first and third Saturdays of each month in
Champion Hall, Potrero.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.— Organized
March 29, 1869. Headquarters, Irish- American Hall.
Board of Directors, composed of all the Division
Officers in the county, meets on the 20th of each
month.
State Officers.— John Fitzsimmons, Oakland, State
Delegate; J. C. O'Connor. State Secretary; P. S.
Harnev, Sacramento, State Treasurer.
J. W. Sheehr. County Delegate ; John H. Gllmore,
County Secretary ; P. Conlan. County Treasurer.
Eight Divisions have been organized in this city,
viz;
Division No. 1. — Meets second Friday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 2.— Meets first Thursday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
DmsioN No. 3.— Meets third Tuesday of each
month in Huddy's Hall, 909 }4 Market street.
Division No. 4.— Meets first Friday of each month
in Irish- American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 5. — Meets first Wednesday of each
month in Mayberry Hall, 2417 Mission street.
Division No. 6.— Meets second Wednesday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 7.— Meets second Tuesday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 8.— Meets first Tuesday of each month
in St. Joseph's Hall, west side of Tenth street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom.
Harmont Lodge No. 9.— Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Terba Buena Lodoe No. 14.— Meets every Friday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Bernal Lodge No. 19.— Meets every Monday at
comer of Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Unity Lodge No. 27.— Meets every Tuesday at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Valley Lodge No. 30.— Meets every Wednesday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Spartan Lodge No. 36.— Meets every Friday at 32
O'Farrell street.
Myrtle Lodge No. 42. —Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Washington Lodge No. 60.— Meets every Thurs-
day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
BxTBNs' Lodge No. 68.— Meets every Thursday at
913 Market street.
Sts. John Lodge No. 73.— Meets every Thursday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Magnolia Lodge No. 41. — Meets every Monday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Franklin Lodge No. 44.— Meets every Friday at
35 Eddy street.
Hercules Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Friday at
Hamilton Hall, soutbweet comer Geary and Steiner
streets^
Excelsior Ixddge No. 126.— Meets every Thursday
at Excelsior Hall, 2419 Mission street.
Olympic Lodge No. 127.— Meets every Tuesday at
35 Eddy street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Wednesday
at 218 Post street.
Bay View Lodge No. 159.— Meets every Friday at
comer Railroad and Seventeenth avenues. South San
Francisco.
Tbiumph Lodge No. 180.— Meets every Tuesday at
325 Montgomery street.
' NoE Valley Lodge No. 185.— Meets every Tuesday
in Edwards' Hall, southeast comer Jersey and San-
chez street.
THE A. O. U. W. HALL ASSOCIATION. —Incor-
porated February 19, 1884 ; capital stock f 100.000,
shares 10,000, at flO per share. Edwin Danforth,
President ; J. N. Bloch. Vice-President ; John Hoesch,
Secretary ; Frank W. Rossbach, Treasurer. The com-
mittee on subscriptions reported 125.000 subscribed
WORKMEN'S GUARANTEE FUND ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated January '23, 1880. Objects: To provide
for the payment to the widow of a deceased member
thereof a stipulated sum of money raised by assess-
ments from its surviving members.
Officers— William H. Jordan, President; P. Veasey,
Vice-President ; E. M. Readiug, Secretary; J. W,
Belden, Treasurer. Office 38 St. Ann's Building.
AUSTRIAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organ-'
ized April 12, 1879. Number of members, two hun-
dred &nd twenty. Meets at 806 Montgomery street, on
the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
Object — To assist needy members in case of sickness
or distress.
Officers.- R. T. Michaelsen. President; John F.
Sylvia, Vice President ; G. S. Olsen, Recording Sec-
retary ; M. P. Milloglav, Treasurer; T. Gurmendez,
Financial Secretarv.
AUSTRIAN BULITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION— Incorporated March 27, 1879. Number
of members, 85. Meets every Friday evening at 310
O'Farrell street. Object : To assist its members in
sickness or distress.
Officers— M. P. Milloglav, President ; G. Dabelich,
Vice-President : R. Spiro. Recording Secretary; J. M.
Russell, Financial Secretary : Wm. Green. Treasurer ;
M. Beeovich, Sereeant-at-Arms ; A. Russell, Conductor;
R. Spiro, Cantaln; G. Dabelich, First Lieutenant;
N. Sturiza, Second Lieutenant.
BELGIAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY- Societe
Beige de Secours Mutuels. Tbis society was organ-
ized April 1. 1883. Number of members, about 100;
meetings, first and third Friday of each month at
KITTLE & CO., AGENTS FOR FINLAYSON, BOUSFIELD & GO'S SCOTCH LINEN THRE
84
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Lafayette Hall, 730 Moiit«oniery Ptreet. W. B. Cbap-
man, (Consul for Belgium) Honorary Prepident ;
Joseph Gaillard. Presldt-nt ; G. Lfemans and R. Van
Goethem. Vice-Prewdents ; E. J. Iiuhaus. Recording
Secretary; Leon Gaillard, Financial Secretary ; Louis
Nevraumont, Treasurer.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS.— Organized April 11, 1876. George Bell, Dis-
trict Deputy and Grand E. R.
San Fr.vncisco Lodge, No 3.— Meets everv Sunday
afternoon at Druid's Hall, 510 Bush street. Num-
ber of members one hundred.
Officers.— .John Porter, E. R. ; C. Terry, E. L. K.;
W. George. E. L. K.; H. Flnnegas, E. L. K.: W. C.
Dudley, Secretary; J. C. Combes, Treasurer, H. Leh-
man, Tyler.
California Lodge, No. 12.— Organized March 9,
1879. Number of members, sixty-five. Meets every
Sundsy at 32 O'Farrell street.
Officers.— Bert McNulty, E. R.: H. Greenhood, E. L.
K.: C. W. Nevin, E. L. K. ; F. Klityl, E. L. K.: A. M.
Blade, Secretary; Alfred Perrier. Treasurer; E.
Englander, I. G. ; T. E. Finley, Tyler; J. H. Harney,
Esq.; Frank Meyers, Chaplain.
B'NAI B'RITH— District Grand Lodge. No. 4.—
Meets every fourth Sundny in January, at B'nai B'rith
Building, 121 Eddy street.
Officers.- F. Sperling, President ; D. Hirschberg,
First Vice-President; H. Marks, Second Vlce-P esi-
dent ; Louis Blank. Secretary; A. L. Badt, Treasurer;
Sol Cohen, Guard; B. RosenherK, Messenger.
Ten lodges have been organized in this city, all of
which meet in the B'nai B'rith Building upon the
following eveuings, viz:
Ophir Lodge, No. 21.— Meets every Wednesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 273.— Meets every Monday.
MoDiN Lodge. No. 42.— Meets every Tuesday.
Pacific Lodge, No. 48.— Meets every Thursday.
Montefiobe Lodge, No. .51.— Meets every Monday.
Columbia Lodge, No. 127.— Meets every Monday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129.— Meets every Wed-
nesday.
Occidental Lodge, No. 32.5.— Meets every Tuesdav.
California Lodge, No. 163.— Meets every Thurs-
day.
Cremieux Lodge, No. 325.— Meets every Monday.
B'NAI B'RITH Hall Association. — Incorporated
April 9, 187H, for the purpose of building and main-
taining a suitable structure for the accommodation of
the order. Under its auspices a magnificent new four
story hall building has been erected upon Eddy street,
between Mason and Taylor, at a cost of, including the
lilt, $7.5,000. Grand dancing hall with stage arrange-
ment, with perfect dining-rnom accomodation. The
furnishing involved an addiiional outlay of Jl5.(i00.
Six CMpacinuK halls are contained within the building,
besldeB a library and readingroom. The library con-
tains about six thousand volumes.
Officers.- J. Samuels, President; E. Shrler. Vice-
President : Louis Blank, Secretary ; Jules Cerf, Treas-
iirer; H. Ross, Librarian.
Board of Relief, I. O. B. B.— Organized Febru-
ary 3. 18H4.
Officers.— S. Patek, President; Emil Marks, Vice-
President; Edward I. Wolfe, Secretary; D. Davis,
Treasurer.
BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated
September 16,1874. Rescues homeless, neglected or
abused children of California, and juvenile offenders
who would otherwise be coinmlttod to prison; pro-
vides for such until nuitiible homes or em))1oyiiient
are found for them, and continues to look after their
condition and treatment; maintains reailing rooms,
libraries, baths, a gyinnasiu'n. savinu's hank, sewing
s hool, class In music, and classes for Instruction in
otlier branches ; also lectures, entertainments, and a
temperance organization. Lodgings are furnished at
a nominal cost to working boys and girls who have
neither homes nor suitable guardianship in the city.
The work is free from scctHrianisiii and depends upon
voluhtary coufrlbullons for its suj)port. Office and
•' Home," No. (18 Clementina street. San Francisco.
Officers.- George C. Perkins, President; C. K. Bon-
, Secretary; Dudley C. Bates, Treasurer
T. Dooley, Superintendent.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIF
NI.\.— Rooms, 5:n California street.
This society was organized in 1865, for the pur]
of affording relief to sick and destitute members
per.sons who were subjects of Great Britain at.
time of their birth, and of promoting the social
intellectual improvement of its members. Betw
twelve and thirteen hundred members have been
mitted to membership, and there are now some
hundred and fifty paying members, including t
teen life inembers, on the rolls. In May, 1867,
association was completely reorganized and incoi
rated, and a constitution adopted, containing sev
admirable features, and, among others, provisions
free lectures, debates, and social concerts. From
time of its formation the affairs of the soci( ty h
bei-n carefully and judiciously managed, and its cl
ity dispensed with prudent liberality. It has unifo
ly co-operated with the San FrancisVo Benevolent
sociation, St. Andrew's Society, and other soeiet
and through its agency their burden has been gre»
lightened ; many hundreds of sick and destitute]
women, and children effectively relieved, and a 111
number provided with employment. The relief gl*
is, for the most part, temporary. The Board of
lief is in attendance daily from ten o'clock .\.M>
one o'clock P.M. The regular meeting is held on
first Tuesday of each month, at seven and a t
o'clock P. M. in winter and eight in summer.
Officers.- W. Greer Harrison, President; Jan
Sennet. First Vice-President; G. J. Theobald. Sec(
Vice-President ; Henry A. Fox, Treasurer ; J. P. I
Currie, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.— Organli
November 27, 1865.
The objects of this association are the amelio
tion of the condition of prisoners, the impro
ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the
and encourasement of discharged prisoners in th
efforts to regain their forfeited positions and seci
for themselves an honest livelihood.
Officers.- Ira P. Rankin, President ; Henry Gibbo
M. D., Vice-President; Rev. James Woodworth
retary and General Agent ; Nathaniel Gray, Treasur
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTKi
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated €
tember 2, 1876. Number of members, two hund
and three.
Objects : To provide ways and means to secure t
enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruel'
to children, and to labor in the education of a puh
sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward cb
dren. Office. 604 Merchant street, room 12.
Officers.— Joseph W. Winans. President; R. H. K
Donald, Treasurer ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S HOSPITAL —Loc»tl'
Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inav
mated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Iiic<
porated January, 1873.
This hospital is specially devoted to the treatine
of diseases peculiar to women, and only such i
are admitted. It Is open to all irrespective of c
or nationality, and offers the comforts o( a honi
addition to surgical and uiedii-al treatment. The
men's Hospital exists as a purely medical cliarit
and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. 1
those who are destitute and unable to pay auythin
2d. Those whose means are too limited to enab
them to pay for private medical attendance, by p»
ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medic
attendance and nursing without charee. Tl
siirgcon in chief receives no remuneration fi
his services. Out patients treated gratuitously I
the House Physician. Application for admisslc
must be made ti the Lady Managers, the Matron »
the Hospital, or to Dr. John Scott. 729 Sutter street.'
OtHcers. —James W. Hurling. President ; J. R. Bo:
t 'n. Vice-President ; Samuel O. Hunt, Secretary i
Treasurer; John Scott. M. D., F. R. C. S.. Stirgeoni
Chief; H. J. Todd, M. D.. House Physician; V'
J. H. Hatch, President; Mrs. D. F. Neal, Vice-PrflJ
dent; Mrs. W. M. Searby, Secretary Board of Lal)>
Managers.
CAMBRI.'VN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAj'
FRANCISCO.— Incorporated September 3, 1869. Niui
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Deiiverei
^FFict:. aa ueaby nt.
I^EHIfilff. CV9fBERl.A>rn and F.1VOI.TSH roVSOttT
COKE. 41 Nnrket Street, corner Speur.
SOCIETIES.
86
r of members, two hundred and ten. Meets second
Ipnday of eai'b month at Cambrian Hall, IVVS Mis-
jiuBtreet. Object: To assist its members in case
sieknefis or -want.
.Officers.— Thomas Price, Presldeut ; H. A. Powell,
•ret Vice-President; W. A. Jones, Second Vice-
eeident;S. L. Jones, Treasurer; John Edwards,
rrespouding and Financial Secretary: H. J. Owen,
cording Secretary; Owen Jones, J. L. Daniels, B.
Price, Evan Davis. John E. Raymnnd. Robert E.
llllams, David H. Watkins, Board of Directors.
^INADIAN ASSOCIATION.-OrRanized March 5,
n. Meets second and fourth Tlinrsdav of each
)nth, at B'nai B'rith Hall. 121 Eddy street. Num-
r of members, two hundred and fifty. Objects:
la promotion of more friendly intercourse among
nadians ou this coast, for mutual assistance in se-
rlng employment for those in search of such, and
r benevolent purposes.
Dfflcers.— W. J. Gilliland, President: A. W. Mc-
ozle. First Vice-President ; Robert Fiddes. Second
ce-President ; James M. Kamp, Treasurer ; Adam
Inland, Recording Secretary; William Sansom,
Dancial Seen tary ; William Langstaff Jr., Corns-
Dding Secretary ; D. MacLean, Physician ; A. H.
Uker, Marshal.
3ELTIC PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT 80-
ETV.— Organized August 23, 1873. Number of mem-
rs, cne hundred and sevenfy-live. Meet* every
ifd Wednesday evening of each month at Irish-
lerican Hall, 818 Howard street.
Jbjects : To extend aid and at'sistance to members
case of sickness or accident, to bury the dead, to
ord mutual protection in business, and to elevate
5 character of its members.
)fflcers.— Patrick Furlong. President ; Patrick Kil-
any, Vice-President ; Frank Donnelly, Recording
retary ; Hugh McKivett, Financial Secretary ; D.
rrell. Treasurer.
mEBRA ACHIM RACHAIONIM ASSOCIATION.—
(janized Oetnber 26, 18(>2. Mef tings held the first
Qday <-f each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
eet. Number of members, one hundred au d twenty-
e.
Pheir ob-ect is to relieve and care for the sick, In-
n, and disabled members of the society, etc. The
^ds and property of the society constitute a Charity
nd.
rs.- L. Ehrlich, President : Charles Grosslicht,
retary; Morris Levy, Treasurer.
JHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY.— Orgsn-
d September. 1861. Incorporated Mr.y, ]8(;8. Meet-
held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai
1th Hall. 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
hundred and forty. •
)bjeft : To afford relief to its members in case of
kness or distress.
cers. -Joseph Henry, President ; A. Bernstein,
Jording Secretary ; Samuel Levy, Treasurer.
lEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY—
anized February, 1857. Meetings held the second
Jdayofeach month at B'nai B rith Building. 121
y street. The object of this society is to aid its
rabers in case of sickness or distress,
fflcers.— William Green, President ; W. Myer, Sec-
ry; W. Geist, Treasurer.
HEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.-Organized
y 8, I860. Meetings held the fln-t Sunday of each
>th at 32 O'Fsrrell street. Numb^ r of members,
hundred and thirty-five. Objei t: To aid its mem-
sin caJ=e of sickness or distress.
cers. — M. Lewis, President; L. Llcbt, Becre-
A. P. Craner, Treasurer.
HEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOCIETY.-Organized
f 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sundav of
l» month, at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street,
liber of members, ninety.
fflcers.- Julius Ptnuiprr. President; J. Israelaky,
iretary; W. Davis, Treasurer.
tEBBA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY- Incorporated
ober 7. ItHO. Meetings held the third Sunday of
month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Ob-
;: Mutual relief of its members,
fflcers. — A. Zimmerman, President ; Charles Roth-
olz. Vice-President; Jacob Oans, Secretary; D. Davis,
Treasurer.
DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIKTY.— Captain B.
H. Madisen, President ; Mrs. N. M. Lund and Mrs. P.
Christotferson, Vice-Presidents ; Mrs. J. Simpson, Re-
cording Secretary; .Miss Mary Anderson. Financial
Secretary ; Mrs. C. Decker, Treasurer. Number of
members, nluety-one.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized
October, 18.')0, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in
want or sickness. Number of members, five hundred
and ninety, who pay one dollar each per month,
besides an additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the
support of widows and orphans. The society has a
fund on interest. Office, 414 Clay street.
Officers.— Henry Epstein, President; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary ; Aaron Cahn, Treasurer.
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem-
ber 8, 18C2, in pursuance of an Act of the Leg-
islature, approved March 26, 18;)7, which pro-
vides that F.xempt Members of the Department
may organize themselves to be known and des-
ignated as the "Exempt Fire Company," and
for the purpose of associating themselves together
for mutual benefit and assistance, and for the
more especial object of receiving and administering
the "Fire Department Charitable Fund," from which
they are entitled by law tc relief. Reorganized April
15, 1872, under a supplementary Act of the Legislature,
approved Mnrch 14, 1872. Meetings of the company
are held on the third Monday of eachmonth, attheir
ballon Brenham Place.
Officers.- John W. Cherry, President: Edward T.
Anthony, and Paulin Huant. Vice-Presidents ; George
W. Corbell, Secretary ; George T. Bohen, Treasurer.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized 18G8. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It
includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire
Department, and has for its object the
creation and maintenance of a fund for benev-
olent purposes in their behalf. An assess-
ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem-
bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per
week are paid members during sickness. Special as-
sessments of one dollar on all members is also made
upon the death of a member, the amount realized be-
ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go-
ing to the heirs of deceased.
Officers— David Scannell. President: A. C. Imbrie,
Secretary ; Gus Rels, Treasurer; John Mason, Fred. 0.
Siebe and David Scannell, Trustees.
FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Or-
ganizid in 1849, to ussitt needy Hebrews in sickness
and in want. Reorganized 18.'53. Incorporated 18G2.
Number of members, three hundred. Office of Secre-
tary. c<'r Post and Taylor i-treets.
Officers- C. Meyer. President; L. Bramer. Vice- Pres-
ident: B. J. Sldeman. Treasiinr; Isaiah Cohn, Sec-
retary; E. Gislinski, Wm. Saalburg, M.Wurkheim, A.
P. Craner, Trustees.
FIBST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENFFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10, 1864. Mc et-
ings h.'ld second Sunday of each month, at B'nai
B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and sixteen. The object of this associa-
tion is to rstabllsh an institution for mutual assist-
ance to ladles of the Hebrew faith who may become
memb' rs of the society; to furnish a physician and
medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members, and, on
deatli of a member, to defmv the funeral expenses.
Officers.— L. Sob mon. President: L. Ehrlleh. Vice-
President; Louis Llcht, Secretary; M. Marks, Treas-
urer.
FRAUEN ORDER CONCORDIA.— Lodge No. 1,
meets at Fxrel^ior Hall, 2319 Mis^ion street. Officers:
Mrs. Dr. Bush, Mrs. Grotber, Mrs. Bellermann, Mrs.
Wanz, Mrs Reulein, Mrs. Cordcs, Mrs. Stoer and
Mrs. Bruns.
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete Fran^aise de Bienfaisance Mntuelle.l— Fsfab-
lished December 28, 18.';i. This is a Mutual Relief
Society, established for the purp' se ot affording as-
sistance to its members in case of sirkness. The
rooms of the soci. ty are located at 510 Jackson street.
&
RUMANJSHAM & CO., 509, 511 Market StifsSSs^^naSSEflSw
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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The commodious hospital on Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth, forms a very important addition to
the charitable institutions of the city. The Central
Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays
excepted), between one and five o'clock P. M., at 510
Jackson street.
Officers.— H. Barroilhet, President ; I. Boudin, First
Vice-President : S. "Weill. Second Vice-President: G.
■VVolfif, Treasurer; Ch. Maubie. First Secretary; A.
Schmidt, Second Secretary ; F. Bazan, M. D. ; G.
Gross, M. D. ; Bernard Hoftstetter, M. D., Physicians;
N. J. Martinache, M. D., Oculist; A. Van Crom-
brugghe. Dentist.
GAMBRINUS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Ger-
man) .—Organized May 19,1877. Number of members,
one hundred and twenty-five. Object: To aid its
members and their families in case of sickness and
distress. Meets first Saturday evening in every month
at 510 Bush street.
Officers.— John Hagler, President; Henry Brown,
Vice-President; Jacob Rohrer, Treasurer; William
Pircher, Secretary ; Jos. Willey, Financial Secretary.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL FUND ASSOCIATION.—
Henry'*'. Gantner, President; H. Burkheim, Vice-
President; J. Knoop, Secretary ; D. Knoop, Treasurer.
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die Allgemeine
Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaf t) .—Is one of
the largest and most efficient charitable institutions
in the State. It was organized on the seventh of
January, 18.54, with one hundred and five members,
and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three
thousand five hundred and thirty-seven members.
i Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a right to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charity to
Germans not members of the association, and especi-
ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this
purpose the society has expended during its existence
about $300,000. The hospital of the society, located
on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe
and Castro streets, is built after the most improved
plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac-
commodations for three h undred patients. It was
formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the
loss of their old hospital on Brannan street, which
was burned August 28, 1876.
The office is at 535 California street, where the gen-
eral agent, Rugene Roemer, can be found from eight
o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All
applications for admission into the society, or (or
charitable relief, and to furnish employment or ser-
vants to applicants, should be addressed to the agent.
' No charge for application.
! Officers. —F. H. Rosenbaum, President; L. Hess,
First Vice-President; A. G. Russ, Second Vlce-Presi-
I dent; F. C. Siebe, Treasurer; Ad. Hochsteln, Corres-
I ponding Secretary; Cesar Bertheau, Financial Sec-
'' retary ; H. Epstein, F. O. Becker and J. .Schumacher.
, F. Hufschmidt, U. Haesloop, W. 0. Hildebrandt, H.
Schroeder. Trusteus.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETV.— Organized 1870. Object: To aid the poor
and distressed German women of San Francisco.
Number of memljers two liundrcd and fifty. Meets
first Monday In each month nt 312 Post street.
Offlcers.— Mrs. Fred. Hess, President; Mrs. J. Men-
tel, Vice-President ; Mrs. Muser, Secretary ; Mrs.
Williuui Hesse, Treasurer.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized
January. 1807.
Tills is an organization of honorably discharged
Boldiers, Hailors, and marines of the Army and Navy
of the United States, wlio served to suppress the late
I rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra-
' tornal feollug among its members. ti> aid and assist
those in distress, and i)rovlde for the widows and
orphans of their deceased comrades.
I Officers of Department of California.— Commander,
J. M. Davis, San Francisco; S. V. Commander, H. Q.
Bennett. San Jose; J. V. Commander, H. A. Burnett,
Sacramento ; A. A. General, J. H. Gilmore, San Fran-
cisco ; A. Q. M. General, Chas. H. Bllnn, San Fran-
cisco ; Inspector, Truman H. Allen, Oakland ; Jud
Advocate, John Ellsworth, Alameda ; Chief Must*
ing Officer, H. B. Worcester, San Jose ; Medical I
rector, E. P. Wood, Yountville; Chaplain, Rev. T.
Noble. San Francisco.
Council of Administration.— Geo. L. Harris. Then:
Post, No. 2, San Francisco; J. C. Bolles, Lincc
Post, No. 1, San Francisco ; A. W. Sefton, Warr
Post, No. 5i, Sacramento ; Andrew Hollywood, Ly
Post, No. 8, Oakland ; W. R. Thomas, Appomatt
Post, No. 50, Oakland.
Lincoln Post No. 1.— Organized May 27, 1867.
Hanson, Commander. Meets every Thursday ev«
ing in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
George H. Thomas Post No. 2.— C. E. Royce, Go
mander. Meets every Tuesday evening in Fidel
Hall, 218 Post street.
Garfield Post No. 34. — A. Brown, Command
Meets on second and fourth Fridays of each moE
in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
Colonel Cass Post No. 46.— Timothy Curran.Co
mander. Meets every Wednesday evening in Wsi
ington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
General Meade Post No. 48.— J. M. Creed, Oc
mander. Meets every second and fourth Wedn
days of each month, in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Mo
gomery street.
Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery Assoc
TioN.— Incorporated January 28, 1870. Meets at
Merchant street.
Officers.- NathanielHunter.President; B.G. Ban
Vice-President; S. P. Ford, Secretary: C. Mai
Kinne, Treasurer.
SONS OF VETERANS G. A. R., MILLER POl
NO. 1.— Meets first, third and fourth Wednesday
each month in Huddy's Hall, 909 M Market.
HEBREW LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY.— Mrs.
W. Levy. President ; Mrs. S. Gump. First Vice-Pi
ident ; Mrs. S. Danenbaum, Second Vice-Preside
Mrs. Louis Sachs. Treasurer ; Mrs. J. Einstein, £
retary.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.—
ganized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sister
Mercy.
A home, built of wood, three stories in bight,
been erected on Rincon Place, adjoining St. Ma:
Hospital, which at present conlains about ninety
mates.
HUNGARIAN SOCI.A.L AND MUTUAL AID SC
ETY OF THE PACIFIC CO.\ST.— Meets first Sun
in each month at 417 Kearny street. Joseph P
President; A. M. Kline, Vice-President; M. B<
Treasurer; Adolph Freylach, Secretary; S. R
G. Rethy. A. PoUak, Trustees; St. Mattish, Librar
HOME OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE FOR 1
CHARGED CONVICTS.- An institution in which
charged prisoners are taught self help. Micl
Dunn. Superintendent. Corner Stelner and Oi
streets. H. P. Coon. President ; C. W. Whitney, V
President; J. S. Hutchinson. Secretary and Treasij
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office
Chief of Records, 122 Geary street.
William M. Belts, Great Sachem, Oakland ; A.
drews, G. S. Sagamore, San Francisco; B. L. Mel
aid, G. J. Sagamore. San Francisco ; Charles E. 8;
cer. Great Prophet. Sacramento; H. S. Winu.C
of Records. San Francisco; Adam Smith, G. 1
Wampum, San Francisco ; Charles E. Spencer,
Rep. G. C. U. S.. Sacramento; Adam Smith,
Rep. G. C. U. S.. San Francisco; George F. BroD
Great Sannap, Sacramento; F. A. Hornblower, G
MIshlnewa, San Francisco; E. B. Osier. G. O. of
Wigwam, Sacramento; J. 0. Dean, O. G. of the
est, Nevada City.
Number of tribes in the State, twenty-six. The
lowing meet in San Francisco, at Red Men's Hall
Post street:
, — Meets every Monday evcnlnr
4.— Meets every Wednesday e
Hiawatha, >
Manzanita, :
ing.
InrtABA, Nc. 6.
-Meets second and fourth Thui
evenings of each month.
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUE, INDESPENSABLE to every H0USEH&
m
SOCIETIES.
87
IfttDroHOMAH, No. 9.— Meets every first and third
lesdty evenings of each month.
J'OHONACHEE, No. 10.— Meets every Monday evening.
I'OOAHONTAS, No. 11. — Meets every Friday evening.
ijlOTOYOME, No. 12.— Meets first and third Thursday
tnlngB of each month.
llmnNOi-E No. 54.— Meets every Wednesday evening.
Icahoe Pegbee Council, No. 1.— Meets first and
Ird Sunday evenings of each month.
JitPBOVED Order Red Men's Hall Association. —
sets every second Monday in the month at the Hall,
)Po8t street.
tMPRovED Order of Rf.d Men's Library Associa-
-Meets first Saturday in the mouth at the Hall,
) Post street.
IMPBOVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW-
ENT FUND ASSOCIATION.— Organized September
1881. Annual meeting held on the first Tuesday in
.ly of each year. Its objects are as follows:
Ist. To unite for beneficial membership all mem-
inj of the Order in California, Nevada and Oregon
sound bodily health, between twenty-one and
sty years of age.
3d. To establish a relief fund from which mem-
irs of this organization, who have complied with all
I rules and regulations, may receive the benefit of a
im not exceeding two thousand dollars.
Officers — A. Andrews, President; Wm. Rotrosky,
ice-President; H. S. Winn, Secretary ; Wm. M.Betts,
reasurer ; A. Andrews, Wm. Rotrosky, H. S. Winn,
M. Betts, John F. PInkham, S. A. Clough, P. R.
lack, Charles E. Spencer, W. H. Gray, Directors ;
onry M. Fiske, M. D., Medical Examlner-in-Chief.
INDEPENDENT FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.— Organ-
:ed in San Francisco, April, 1878. Number of mem-
ers about one hundred.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 87.— Meets first and third
uesdays of every month, at B'naiB'rlth Building, 121
kldy street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
»F THE PACIFIC COAST.— Grand Council organ-
zed December 8, 1881. This order is essentially a
ome Institution. It is managed at home by our own
Itlzens chosen for that purpose by the representa-
Ives of the Councils, and is the only organization of
he kiud that is exclusively controlled on this coast.
t embraces the State of California, Nevada and Ore-
pn, and Washington Territory. Its objects are as
ollows:
1st. To unite in bonds of Fraternity, Indemnity
td Relief all acceptable persons of good character,
teady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
sailing.
2d. To improve the conaitlon of its membership
noralJy, socially and materially by timely counsel
ind instructive lessons, by encouragement in busi-
less, by assistance to obtain employment when in
leed.and by establishing a fund from which a weekly
lenefit may be paid to sick or distressed members.
3d. To establish a Relief Fund from which mem-
aers of this organization, who have complied with all
ta rules and regulations, may receive the benefits of
k sum not exceeding three thousand dollars.
Officers.— T. M. Cook, Past Grand Councilor, Oak-
land ; C. O. Burton, Grand Councilor, San Francisco ;
E. C. Wheeler, Grand Vice-Councilor, Portland ; Isaac
L. Laug, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; George
H. Haas. Grand Treasurer, Alameda ; Mrs. Abbie E.
Wood, Grand Marshal, San Francisco; C. J. Pullin,
Grand Warden, Livermore: C. M. Parker, Grand
Guard, Vallejo ; 8. Sandhault, Grand Sentry, Centre-
Vllle.
Oflice of Grand Secretary, 48 St. Ann's Building.
There are now ninety-two subordinate Councils In
this State with an aggregate membership of seven
thousand. The following Councils are located in this
city:
Concord Council No. 2.— Meets every Monday
evening In B'nal B'rith Hall, 131 Eddy street.
Empire Council No. 7. — Meets every Monday even-
ing in Sanders' Hall, New Montgomery street.
Home Council, No. 11.— Meets every Monday even-
ing at Washington Hall, 3.i Eddy street.
Phoenix Council, No. 18.— Meets every Monday
evening in Fidelity Hall. 216 Post street.
Occident, No. 31. — Meets every Monday evening at
1049 Market street.
Western Star, No. 11.— Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at corner Geary and Stelner.
Alhambra, No. 9.— Meets every Wednesday evening
at 812 Pacific street.
L'UNioij Franco - American Council, No. 10.—
Meets every Wednesday evening at 417 Kearny street.
Washington Council, No. 16.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening in Champion Hall, Potrero.
Hercules, No. 24.— Meets every Wednesday even"
ing at 512 Bush street.
Olive Branch, No. 61.— Meets every Wednesday
evening on Sixteenth street.
Union Council, No. 4.— Meets every Thursday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
Golden Shore Council. No. 5.— Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Garfield Council No. 6.— Meets every Thursday
evening at l31 Eddy street.
Bohemian, No. 23.— Meets every Thursday evening
at 216 Post street.
Melville Council No. 59— Meets every Thursday
evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Bay City, No. 13. — Meets every Friday evening at
131 Eddy street.
Cosmopolit.'ln, No. 52. — Meets every Friday even-
ing at Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street.
Californl^ Council No. 56.— Meets every Saturday
evening in Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue, South San
Francisco.
American- Meets every Tuesday evening at Cam-
brian Hall, 1133 Mission street.
Pacific, No. 80.— Meets every Thursday evening at
Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Life Boat Lodge, No, 185.— Meets at 812 Pacific.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Exclusive
German Order).— The Gross Stamm of California
meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510
Bush street.
Officers.— J. Rumetsch, Grand O. Ch. ; J. A. Falk-
enstein. Grand U. Ch. ; J F. Lindow, Grand B. Ch.;
C. B. Rode, Grand Pr. : Samuel Polack, Grand Sec-
retary ; J. Gutberlet. Grand Treasurer.
The following subordinate Stamms meet at the
Hall, 510 Bush street, at eight o'clock P. M.
California Stamm, No. 70.— Meets every Friday.
Golden Gate St.oim, No. 74.— Meets every Thurs-
day.
Pacific Stamm, No. 78.— Meets every Monday,
I Germania Stamm, No. 83.— Meets every Tuesday.
' Herman Stamm, No. 224.— Meets every Monday.
j Verba Buena Lager, No. 8.— Meets second and
' fourth Fridays of each month.
Independent Order Red Men's Hall Associa-
tion.— Incorporated December 24, 1867. Meets first
Monday of each month at the Hall, 510 Bush street.
Officers.- D. H. Bockmaun, President; Fritz Schir-
meler. Secretary ; Samuel Polack, Treasurer.
I IRISH-AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
' Organized May, 1860. Meets first and third Mondays
of each mouth at the Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard
street.
Officers.- William O'Connell, President; Daniel
O'Keefe, Vice-President ; Peter McArdle, Treasurer ;
M. Farrell, Recording Secretary; E. F. Cluin. Finan-
cial Secretary; J. H. Biordan, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Incorporated
December 30, 1867. Number of members, seven hun-
dred.
This is a mutual relief society, established for the
purpose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem-
bers. Meetings held the first Monday of each month
at 425 Washington, room 6.
Officers.- J. C. Sala, President; A. Daneri, Treas-
urer; Benjamin Morou, Secretary; A. Casassa, Collec-
tor; J. Pescia, Physician. Secretary's office, 425
Washashington street, room 6.
WINDOW SHADES wm.wS
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE
G.W.CLARK &€0.
lor Resiflences, Stores , Offices, etc. e 45 m arket st.
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. THE BEST IN THE WORU
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ITALIAN BEBSAGLIERI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso della Com-
pagnia Bersaglieri Italian!. )— Incorporated February
18, 1881. Number of niembc-rs. five nundred and
twenty-five. Meets on the second Thursday of every
•"°0"^^e"^.!!i^5:iSSdent; Pietro Canepa and ! ^4^ Lro^^^r^'el^g^^n^ >t?B o'f
Gervasco (iaspari, Vice-Presidents ; E. C. Palmieri, Tji"^ *'! "'^nr.'h.H f . bl^L.V
(iaspi
Secretary ; Pietro Castagnetto, Treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE.— Alex. Roth-
enstein, San Francisco, Deputy Supreme Commander.
Five Castlfs in the State witha membership of about
four hundred.
KNIGHTS OF HIBERNIA FRATERNAL SOCIETY
OF CALIFORNIA.— William Ryan Stewart, President ;
Phil. O'Brien, Vice-President; Thomas Doolin, Treas-
urer ; J. G. Browne, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873.
Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneticial. The
first Lodge organized in this State was the California,
In May, 1879.
Grand Lodge of Califobnia.— Organized March,
1880.
OlHceis.— J. W. Ward, Jr., Past Grand Dictator; W.
H. Barnes. Grand Dictator ; T. A. Earless, GrandVice-
Dictator; Duncan McPherson, Grand Assistant Dicta-
tor ; C. H. M. Curry, Grand Reporter; R. H. Warfield,
Grand Treasurer ; G. W. Lemont, Grand Chaplain ; J.
M. Lenhart, Grand Guide ; R. L. Dunn, Grand Guar-
dian ; R. Faraday, Grand Sentinel ; W. C. Van Fleet,
Grand Trustee ; L. R. Webster, Supreme Representa-
tive; Lee O. Rodgers, State Medical Examiner.
There are about fifty-seven lodges, numbering four
thousand three hundred members, iu California.
There are twenty-two lodges in this city, viz.:
Ivy Lodge No. 1716. — Meets every Friday evening,
•t 104i«Vi Market street.
Germania Lodgf- No. 1718 (Works In German).—
meets every Tuesday evening at 913 Market street.
Fbiekdship Lodge No. 1731.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Charter Oak Lodge No. 1755.— Meets erery Thurs-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Ehreka LobOE No. 175(5. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at 121 Eddy street.
Yerba Bcena Lodge No. 1788. — Meets every Mon-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Norman Lodge No. 1841.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at '20 Eddy street.
Saxon Loige No. 1H48.— Meets first and third Tues-
day evenings iu each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Union Louge No. 1H95.—Meetsevery Tuesday even-
, Ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
I San FRANcisro Lodge No. 1922. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at 121 Eddy street.
TANcnED Lodge No. 19'27. — Meets every Monday
evening at 18 Eddy street.
YnaKMiTE Lodge No. 1930.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
O.ciDENTAL Lodge No. 1990.— Meets flrnt and third
WedncBday evenings In each mouth at 121 Eddy street.
MisaioN Lodge No. 210ii.— Meets first and third Fri-
day evenings In each )uonth at '2933 Sixteenth street.
Kky«tone Lodge No. 2107.— Meets every Thursday
evening at ;)2 O'Farrell street.
FiiiKi.iTY Lodge No. 2108.— Meets every Friday
evening at 2lM Poht street.
I F-AOi,K Lodge No. 2'204.— Meets second and fourth
I WrilneBdny evonlnga in each month at 32 O'Farrell
I street.
America Lodge No. 2229.— Meets first and third
Thirsday evenings In each month at corner Sixth and
Market streets
CoNriDKNOK Lodge No. 2'282.— Meets first and third
Tuesday evenings In each month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
Far Wk«t Lodge No. 2324
evening at 1901 Geary street.
Anchor Lodge No. 230fl.— Meets first and third Frl-
day evenings In each month at 1131 Mission street.
-Meets every Thursday
Pol.^r Star Lodge No. .—Meets every Frid
evening at 24 '29 Mission street.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.— Charter
in 1878, by the State of Kentucky. Its objects are
unite fraternally all acceptable white men and worn
business or occupatio
age ; to promote be
and charity, by establishing a relief fun
from which, on satisfactory evidence of the death
a member of the corporation, a sum, not esceedl)
three thousand dollars, shall be paid to the beneficia
as the member may direct. Dr. S. American, Depu
Supreme Protector, 405 Kearny street. There are
present seven lodges in this city, as follows:
Aurora Lodge No. 202.— Meets first and third Mol
days in each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Martha Lodge No. 241 (German).— Meets secoi
and fourth Wednesdays in each month at 121 Bd(
street.
Bay City Lodge No. 619. — Meets every Monday
1133 Mission street.
Golden ROle Lodge No. 660. — Meets every Thnr
day in Red Men's Hall. 320 Post street.
Conclave Lodge No. 710.— Meets every Monday
Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 745. — Meets every Friday
Grand Pacific Hall.
Jewel Lodge No. 767.— Meets every Monday i
Mowry's Hall, corner Grove and Laguna streets
Pacific Lodge No. 186.— Meets Thursdays in Gran
Pacific Hall.
Empire Lodge No. — . — Meets Saturdays iu Un
versal Hall, 812 Pacific street.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.— United States General A
sembly organized 1879. Objects: Benevolent an
Protective. There have been nine Local Assembll)
instituted in this city as follows:
Bay City L. A. 1390.— Meets everj- Thursday evei
Ing in Huddy's Hall, 909k Market street.
Hayes Valley L. A. 1573.— Meets every Monda
evening In Huddy's Hall, 909)4 Market street.
Pacific L. A. 1580.— Meets every Tuesday evenin
In hall corner Leavenworth and Pacific streets.
Eureka L. A. 1760. — Meets every Friday evening i
Mayberry,s Half, 2714 Mission.
Painters' L. A. 1903.— Meets every Tuesday i
Huddy's Hall, 909 J4 Market.
Unity L. A. 2130.— Meets In Concordia Hall ever
Tuesday evening.
Pattern Makers' L. A. 2188.— Meets every Tuesda
Evening In Huddy's Hall, 909 )< Market t^treet.
White Shoemaker's L. A. 2216.— Meets every Frlda
evening in K.R. B. Hall.
Harness, Collar and Whipmakebs' L. A. 2383.-
Me( ts first and third Wednesday of each month 1:
Huddy's Hall. 909 J4 Market street.
Knights of Labor Co-operative Society No. 1, o
California.— F. A. Potter, President; M. Steck, Sec
retary ; J. D. O'Brien, Treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of thi
Order in California was organized Man-h '26, 18r.9
Since then other Ixniges have been orijanized iu th'
State, nineteen of which are In San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge of California. — Organized Sep
tember '28, 1869.
Officers.- Frederick W. Bell, P. G. C, Eureka, Hum
boldt county ; Stanton L. Carter, O. C, St.cktou ; T
F. Bachelder.V. O.C.,San Francisco; J. H. Simpson
O. P.. San Diego ; John H. Harney, G. K. of R. am
S., San Francisco ; George Cantus, O. M. of E., Als
meda; J. W. Guthrie, G. M. at A., Sacramento; E. E
Tucker, G. I. G., Stockton ; W. J. Rogers, G. O O.
San Francisco Supreme Reiiresentatives— J. H. Gyse
l.iar. long term : E. 'I'. Blackmer, short term.
The following Subordinate Lodges of the City ol
San Francisco meet at Pythian Castle, 913 Markel
street, on the following evenings:
California Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Thursday
Damon Lodge, No. 2.— Meets every Tuesday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Friday.
Laurel Lodge, No. 4.— Meets every Monday.
IvANHOE Lodob, No. 6.— Meets every Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ""^ U^.!K?.n."i/j;ir:x^ s*"'*
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importer* ofnnd I>«wlerii In C'OAl. and PIW IR«W,
41 Market MIreet, corner Kpesr.
SOCIETIES.
89
l^tXMANiA Lodge, No. 8.— Meets every Wednesday.
riu;K.\ Lodge, No. 9.— Meets every Friday.
I sioB Lodge, No. 12.— Meets everj- Tuesday.
( . ■! iNY Lodge, No. 15. — Meet.s every Thursday.
HlviiTLE Lodge, No. 16— Meets every Tuesday.
iMETHOPOLlTAS LoDGE, No. 24.— Meets every Mon-
i>iirTH San Fbakcisco Lodge, No. 45. — Meets every
.| rsday at Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue, South S. F.
(jJAYAiiD Lodge No. 53.— Meets every Thursday ev-
iDg.
Jtbacuse Lodge, No. 68.— Meets every Wednesday.
Utnr Lodge, No. 61.— Meets every Thursday at
13 Sixteenth street.
}OLDEN Crrv Lodge, No. 63.— Meets every Friday.
TT Lodge No. 65.— Meets every Tuesday at Ham-
on Hall, southwest corner Geary and Steiner streets.
JiXtJEZj) Lodge No. 72.— Meets every Tuesday
snlng at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
'08TICE Lodge No.85.— Meets every Tuesday at Red
in** Hall, 810 Bush street.
IKCTION No. 70 OF the Exdo\v5ient R.4NK.— Meets
B«cond Saturday of each month at 913 Market
et.
tumEAU OF Relief.— Meets at 913 Market street
It Monday of each month.
Jhifobmed DnisioN No. 2.— Organized, 1881. Meets
the last Saturday of each month in Pythian Castle,
Mmrket street.
aoific Division No. 3.— Organized March 24. 1883.
'l first and third Tuesdays of each month at 927
ion street.
OnOHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
tooms, 913 Market street. This library contains
rly thirty-two hundred volumes in the various de-
*tnient8 of literature.
Jfflcers— C.W. Nevln, President ; D.W. Saylor, Vice-
«ident; F.A.Brooks, Secretary ; A. H. Gage,Treas-
James Patterson, Librarian.
aaGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.-Organized January,
Number of members two hundred and fifty.
eta second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Market street. Objects: The elevation of Ireland
ber place among the nations; the formation of a
•■' for sick members, and to provide them with
ian burial; the education and advancement of
friends of the society.
(fflcers.— T. J. Welsh. President; C. Gildea, First
e-President ; P. Curry, Second Vice-President;
emiah Deagy Recording Secretary ; John Mulhem,
uncial Secretary ; John McDermott, Treasurer ;
M. O'Connor. Corresponding Secretary; Hugh
, Sergeant-at-Arms.
MIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish
izatiou, the object of which is known only to
nenibers of the association. Meets every Wed-
y, at 861 Market street.
ONO CHOW BEXEFICLAL S0CIETT(Chine8e).—
orporated September 24, 1867. Location of asy-
north side of Pine street, between Kearny and
Object: To dispense charity to poor and
Chinese.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
de Bienfaisance des Dames Fran^alse). — Incor-
ated June 5. 1867. Meetings held last Monday of
month, at Trench Library, 120 Sutter street.
ber of members, about two hundred. Object :
I relief of French families that may be in want
distress.
fBcers.— Mrs. C. Mayer. President ; Mrs. E. Raas,
President; Miss M. Fleury, Secretary; Mrs. H.
I, Treasurer.
ADIE8' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.—
ibllshed August 4, 1833. Incorporated August 9,
lis society has under its supervision a Home
re friendless or destitute girls under the age of
teen and over two years, and boys under ten and
■two years, may be received and provided for un-
permanent homes in Christian families can be
for them. \
The building of this institution is located on Frank-
lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and
commodious structure. It consists of a main build-
ing and north wing, two stories high, with full base-
ment and Mansard roof. 'I'hp wing was commenced
October 1, 1863, and completed April 20, 1864, and
the main building wa.s finished in the beginning
of 18C9. The cost of the edifice, including grading,
fencing, etc., was ^4,000.
Applications for admission should be made to Mrs.
J. H. Flint, at the Home, between the hours of one
and three o'clock P. M., on Mondays and Fridays of
each week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson, southwest corner of Howard
and Fifteenth street. Letters and communications
should be addressed to Mrs. M. S. Jackson, 1006 Pine
street. ^
Officers.- Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President; Mrs.
George Barntow, Vice-President; Miss E. Hutchin-
son, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. M. S. Jackson, Corres-
ponding, Secretary; Mrs. Jane Flint, Treasurer ; Miss
Mary McGladery, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized March 26, 18.56. This society is the offspring of
the great philanthropic movement on behalf of sea-
men which lias peculiarly distinguished the last half
century. The "men of the sea," an invaluable class
of all mercantile countries, are subjected, by the na-
ture of their avocation, to hardship and deprivation,
moral, social, and intellectual. To ameliorate their
condition by supplying them with a home, when on
shore, surrounded by remedial influences, and afford-
ing them protection from imposition, are the objects
of the society.
Meetings of the Society are held the first Wednesday
of each month, at the Sailor's Home, northeast corner
of Harrison and Main streets.
Officers.-Mrs. H. S. Tucker, President; Mrs. R.S.
Barclay, Vice-President; Mrs. O. J. McKinnon, Secre-
tary ; Mies S. M. N. Cummings, Corresponding Sec-
retary, 1416 Sacramento street; Mrs. C. E. Cogswell,
Treasurer.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES , Israeli tische
Frauen Verein) .—Established August 12, 1855, for the
purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir-
cumstances of want. Meets Mondays and Thursdays
of each week, at 414 Clay street.
Number of members, three hundred and sixteen.
Officers.-Mrs. S. Foorman, President; Mrs. Jacob
Blum. Vice-President; Leo Eloesser. Secretary ; Mrs.
M. Heller, Treasurer.
LADIES' 1:NI0N BENEFICIAL SOCIETY (Colored) .
—Incorporated April 8, 1861. Number of members,
twenty-five. Meets in the vestryA. M. E. Church, Pow-
ell street, second Monday evening in each month.
The objects of the society are to aid its sick and bury
its deceased members.
Officers.-Mrs. C. S. Davis, President; Mrs. S.
Hargro, Vice-President; Mr. Barney Fletcher, Secre-
tary; Mrs. J. Long, Treasurer; Mrs. E. Bell, Chap-
lain ; Mrs. E. Handy, Assistant Secretary.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT 80CI-
ET'f.— Established 1855. Meets Tuesdays and Fridays
of each week, at two o'clock P.M., at B'nai B'ritb Build-
ing, 121 Eddy street. The objects of the society are to
assist the poor and needy, to attend the dying, and
bury the dead females of the Jewish faith. The affairs
of the society are managed by a board of officers and
an adjuncta of three Councilmen.
Officers.-Mrs. E. Goslinsky, President; Mrs. G.
Brownstein. Treasurer; Isaiah Cohn, Secretary.
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER.— Incor-
porated March 10. 1874. This society was organized
for the purpose of taking care of the young children
of working women during the day, thus allowiuK the
mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter
is located at 612 Minna street. The rooms are pleas-
ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles
necessary for a nursery.
Officers.-Mrs. J. S. Spear, President; Mm. John G.
Harding. Vice-President ; Mrs. George W. Tyler, Sec-
retary ; Miss Fannie C.Sampson, Treasurer; Mrs. J.B.
Stetson, Mrs. J. 8. Spear. Mrs. John G.Harding, Mrs.
George W. Tyler, Mrs. S. P. Hall. Miss Maggie Neeb,
Mrs. J. B.Watties, Miss Emma Margo and Mrs. George
Stoneman, Trustees ; Mrs. Jane Temple, Matron.
.1. jr. TRmAK
Fruman, Isham & Co.
Manufacturers' Agents,
509, 511 MARKET ST,
•AN FBANCmCO.
UIKIPWI tV QPIPRQ Xm UAYtQ FUI.TOBr iron WOKKS, 220 Freiuom street l
nilll/fVLCl, OrmriO Ot nnlllO; A£eDtsforthecelebratedI>EA>'£STli:A»I>m«>[
90
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
LODGE OF GOLDEN LIXKS.— Organized January
23d. 1879. Location, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission
street. The object of the association is for mutual
improvement of young men. Their principles are
religious and temperance. It i.s a secret society.
Ofi&cers.— James E. Andrews, Eminent Comuiander;
Sherman T. Fogarty, Assistant Commander; Willie C.
Meagher, Secretary ; Willie G. Luckhardt. Treasurer ;
Frank Graves. Financial Secretary ; William G. Bad-
ger, Patriarch; J. H. Baker, Assistant Patriarch; Chas.
S. Russell, Corresponding Secretary; A. Gilmore
Pierce, Prelate; A. Andrews,. Tyler.
LONGSHOREMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION. — Organized August (), 187'2. Number of mem-
bers, sixty. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
Officers.— P. A. Grady, President; Bemard*McCann,
Vice-President; M. McGivney, Sergeant-at-Arms.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.— Organized in San Francisco April 17, 1875,
and acts directly under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of the United States.
Two Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz :
California True Blues, No. 118.— Meets at909Ji
Market street, every Saturday, at 7:30 P. M. Samuel
Garrett, W.M.; George Johnson, Secretary ; residence,
452 Clementina street.
Harmony, No. 127.— Meets on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at the Potrero.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near
Twenty-first street.
A large anfl commodious building, three stories in
height, has been erected for the accommodation of the
inmates of the asyluiu. Since the foundation of this
institution, over one thousand two hundred and
twenty-three females huve been received, most
of whom have been reformed by the influ-
ence and attention of those in charge. Only about
six per cent have proved refractory. At the present
time there are over two hundred penitents, attended
by twenty Sisters ot Mercy. Rev. Father Messea and
Rev. Father Tadini have spiritual charge of the
institution. A society called the Magdalen Society
of San Francisco has lately been organized with
a view to provide funds for the better support of this
institution.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April, 18()7. Incorporated April
28, 18(;'.). Meets every Thursday evening, at 71 New
Montgomery street. Number of members, three
hundred and thirty.
Ollicers.-James Klvell, Senior Commodore; James
Madison, President; Niel Iversen, Vice-President;
L. Traung, Recording Secretary ; C. Decker, Treas-
urer;
MATER MISERICORDI.E (House of Mercy).— Un-
der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Location, 23 )i Rlncon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
This is for the protection of young women of un-
blemished character— none others admitted. Some
remain waiting for a situation, and others arc em-
Ijloyed in the sewing school, where drewauiaking and
all kinds of machine sewing is neatly done at short
notice. At present there are about forty inmates.
The institution is supported by the inmates and
donations.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. 3.— Or-
ganized May 3, 1871.
Objects : To chensh the memories and associations
of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivi-
sibility nf the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowsliip and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of
the soldiers andsBilorBof the United States, rspcilally
those associated as members of this order, and to ex-
tend all possible relief to their widows and children ;
to foster the cultivation of military and naval science;
to enforce unqualilicd allrgiani'i' to the General Gov-
ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer-
ican citizens, and ti> maintain the national honor,
union, and independence. Meets first Wednesday of
February, May, August, and November.
Officers.— Bvt. Maj.-Gen. W. L. Elliott, U. 8. A..
Commander; Commander Henry Glas^, U. S. N., f
nior Vice-Commander; Captain Arthur E. Magill,
S. v.. Junior Vice-Commander; Bvt. Lieut. -Col. W.
Smedberg, U. S. A., 316 California street, Record
Captain C. Mason Kiune, U. S. V.. Treasurer; B
Brig.-Gen. Rufus Saxton, U. S. A., Chancellor; B
Col. Alanson M. Randol, U. S. A., Registrar; Ri
Daniel Kendig, U. S. A., Chaplain; Lieut.-Col. Alexf
der G. Hawes, Major John H. Simpson, Captain W
liam H, Dimond, Bvt. Capt. Alfred Malpas, Secoi
Lient. Albert W. Collins, U. S. V., Council.
NETHERLANDS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION^
Organized 1873. Incorporated February 17, 18
Number of members, twenty-four. Meets at hall, jui
tion Market and Sutter streets, the first Wednesday
every month. Object: Relief of its members in sit
ness, want, and distress.
Officers.— H. G. Gerritzen, President; G. Vand
Berg, Vice-President ; A. P. De Wit, Secretary; P.
Van Lobensels, Treasurer.
NO KD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN— Organized Noveml
5, 1874. Number of members, two hundred andeig.
Meets the first and third Wednesdays of every mom
at Sander's Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
Object: Mutual benevolence in case of sickness
death.
Officers.— Henry Pilster, President ; Anton B«'.
ning, Vice-President; Carl Moller, Secretary; Men-
Eden, Financial Secretary; Henry Randhahn, Tre>
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FR.\NCISCO
Organized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday*
each month, at the Home on Francisco street,
tween Powell and Stockton. Number of niembe
one hundred and fifty. Objects: The founding ol
Home for the needy, sick and destitute of all natioi
The Society have erected a handsome and comu
dious building on the above lot.
Officers.— Mrs. C. Nelson, President : Mrs. Jo^
Mason and Mrs. W. Lidstrom. Vice-President ; Mrs.
B. Petersen, Treasurer: Miss Emma Dugand. Recoi
ing Secretary ; Mrs. Ehrhorne. Financial Secretai
Miss Amy Hammer. Corresponding Secretary.
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS — Organized June
1870. Meets at 510 Bush street. Object: To aid.
members and their familiesiucase of sickness, deat
or distress. Number of members, two himdred
eighty-five.
A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand Officers. — Philip Rotherman. Grand Pre
dent; Charles Bernard. Grand Vii-e- President ; Eu
Grimm, Grand Secretary ; David Vogt, Grand '
urer.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Wedn«
day evening.
Ernst Von Bandel Lodge, No. 3.— Meets eve
Tuesday evening.
Eureka Lodoe.— Meets every Friday evening at !
Bush street.
ORDER KESHER SHEL B.VRZEL— Har Hamorl
LoDdE, No. 3. — Meets first Sunday of every month
32 O'Farrell street.
Officers. — Louis Solomon, President; Michael Marl
Vice-President; Louis Licht, Secretary; Morris Pi
cus. Treasurer.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. -Instituted
20, 1880. A Grand Council was organized May 17. 181
The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret bene
society. Not secret for the protection of wrong doir
as is believed by many, but secret only in the sen
of being private, having signs and passwords, that;
membership miy be better protected in their work
giving aid to the distressed and proti-ction ;
weak. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pi
tection all acceptable white persons of good cli
tor. steady habits, sound bodily health and reputal
calling. To improve the condition of its luembt
ship, morally, socially and materially, by establis
ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be pa
to sick and distressed members, and uponBRtisfiiel
evidence of the death of a member paying from i
endowment death fund of from one to three thousai
dollars.
This society is not intended as a rival of, bui
worker with, othfer benevolent orders in the gre
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
lOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
SOCIETIES.
91
i trork ot relieving and elevating the condition of man-
kind.
J (I tkers of the Grand CJouncll.— John W. MoCor-
.. Pi6t Grand Councilor; W. F. Morrison. M. D.,
i Councilor ; Daniel Sewell, Aaslstant Grand
: ilor; Charles E. Swezy, Grand Vice-Councilor;
: - •• E. Evans, Grand Recorder; H. Frooniberg,
,1 Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Evans, Grand Prelate;
H. Keser, Grand Marshal; E. P. Edson, Grand
u ; Mrs. M. E. Harrison, Grand Guard ; William
Engluud. Grand Santry; Charles Alpers. T. P. McKen-
!ie and G. H. Wolfe, Grand Trustees.
The Grand Recorder's OiBce will henceforth be at
127 Kearny street, room No. 5. All communications
^ ihoulii be aldressed to that place. All communica-
aons for the Grand Councillor should be addressed
;o 33 Kearny street.
There are one hundred and fifty-seven subordinate
Douncils in the State, fourteen of which are in this
Ity, viz ;
CoxcoBD Council No. 2.— Meets second and fourth
(Wednesday of each month at 927 Mission street.
Obtstal CouNcn, No. 4.— Meets every Thursday
veniug at 927 Mission street.
American Couscu, No. 7.— Meets every Tuesday
svening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Pacific Couscn. No. 8.— Meets every Friday even-
Ag in Washington Hall. 33 Eddy street.
CoLcriiBiA Council No. 11.— Meets every first and
iiird Thursday evenings in Shiel's Building, 32
C'f arrell street.
Samaritan Council No. 13.— Meets every Thursday
i-euing at 1133 Mission street.
\\ -HiNGTON Council No. IG. — Meets every Wednes-
N -ning at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
^ AL Council No. 46.— Meets every first and third
i.y evenings in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
IRE Council No. 47.— Meets every Monday even-
. : 310 Bush street.
LEY Council No. 58.— Meets every Wednesday
..itj corner Ivy Av and Laguna street.
: ..L.EN Gate Council No. 60.— Meets evc-y Friday
iug at hall northwest corner Leavenworth and
streets.
^Bbsii
ON Council No. 61.— Meets every Thursday
ng in King's Hull, 2131 Mission street.
Faibmocnt Council No. 103.— Meets every Thurs-
day curner Thirtieth and Church streets.
California Council No. 56.— Meets Wednesday
evening at 927 Mission street.
Home Council No. 14. -Meets Tuesday evening at
Excelsior Hall, No. 713 Mission street.
ORDER OF MUTUAL CO.vrPANIONS.— Incorpor-
Ited May 31, 1882. Location. Petalums, Cal. An In-
nranc-e Society with endowment feature.
There are thlrt.v-five Councils, with a membership
>f about 2,00i), in the State.
Officers of Grand C)uncil.— L. G. Nay. Past Grand
juncilor ; Charles E. Button, Petaluma, Grand Couu-
;ilor ; J. A. Wiswell. Grand Vice-Councilor ; Dr. .1. H.
3rane, Petaluma, Grsind Mediial Eximiner ; M. H.
?»lkuer, Petaluma, Grand S -cretary ; D. B. Falr-
)«nks. Grand Treasurer; W.R. Veale, Grand Prelate;
K^illiam Zartman, Grand Mirshal ; J. 8. Shepherd,
Jrand Warden ; 8. Brooks, Grand Guard ; Charles
Slaikburn. Grand Sentry.
Grand Trustees.— A. P. Whitney. John Fritsch, H.
L. Weston, L. Ellsworth. C. Temple.
E. D. Fubler. D. G. C, 309 Clay street.
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (ProtesUnt).— Or-
Smnized January 31, 1851, and incorporated February
0, 18.51.
Original Olflcers.— Mrs. .\lbert Williams, President ;
tn. S. H. Willey, Vice-P. evident ; Mrs. A. E. War-
ren, Secretary; Mrs. Boring. Treasurer; Mrs. R. H.
RTaller. Mrs. C. V. Gillespie. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Joice.
Urs. .\.. Dubbs, and Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Managers ;
Dharles Gilmore, D. L. Ross, and S. Franklin, Trus-
ses.
It originally occupied the building on the comer
)f Second and F.ilsom streets, owned by Gen. H. W.
Salleok, whence they rem ived the children in March,
L8o4, to the present building, comer of Laguna and
Halght streets, just then completed, at a cost of
$30,000. This house, built of stone and brick, ex-
pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the
institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San
Francisco benevolence. During the years 1862-3, a
large and convenient addition was made to the pres-
ent building, at an expense of $30,000, which, to-
gether with the main building, will accommodate
two hundred and fifty children. As a complement to
the Sansome Hook and Ladder Co., who, upon dis-
banding, donated to the asylum the building and lot
owned by them, the new addition is called the '• San-
some Wing."
During the j-ear 1879 the upper story of the build-
ing was fitted up. and for the first time in its history
the entire capacity of the asylum has been made
available. The present number of children in the
asylum is two hundred and fourteen.
Officers.- Mrs. Dr. C. C. Keeney. President ; Mrs.
H. B. Tichenor, Vice-President ; Mrs. Isaac Swain,
Second Vice-President ; Mrs. Henry Haight, Treasur-
er ; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ; Mrs. D. L. Water-
man, Matron ; John Nightingale, Physician.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic).— Organized
March 23, 1851. In July of the same year the erection
of a wooden edifice was commenced, and completed
the following September. It was occupied in part
for a school, and a portion was temporarily used as a
church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. John
Maginnis.
On .\ugu8t 18, 1852, the asylum was taken In charge
by the Sisters of Charity. In 18">4 a capacious brick
buildini? was erected on Market street, near Third, at
a cost of $45,000. In 1864 an additional brick edifice
was erected for a school, which was attended by
several hundred day scholars.
In 1862 a farm of fifty-three acres, near Bay View,
South San Francisco, was purchased, where there
has been established a branch institution for very
young children, called the St. Joseph's Infant Asy-
lum. On this same tract of land a large and com-
modious wooden edifice, with all the modern con-
veniences, was erected In 1872. The present building
is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex-
tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers
an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and
eighty-two feet, including an open centre court,
measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet.
It will accommodate about eight hundred children.
PACIFIC DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHEL-
DREX.- Organized March 24, 1876. The objects of
this Institution are to provide for women and chil-
dren medical aid of competent physicians of their
own sex, and the establishment of a hospital for
women and children. They have also fully estab-
lished a training school for nurses ; the education of
nurses being one main object of the institution.
Location, 221-2-23 Thirteenth street. The Resident
Physician is in daily attendance until twelve o'clock M.
Officers.— Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President; Mrs.
Wm. H irdy an 1 .Miss Lacy Fay, Vice-Presidents ; Mrs.
E. Burke. Secretary; Mrs. F. A. Prentice, Correspond-
ing Secretary ; Mrs. O.W. Easton. Treasurer ; Mrs. D.
McLennan and Mrs. I. M. Keeler, Auditors ; Mrs. E.
C. Gott, Matron ; Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown, M. D., Mrs.
8. M. F. Wanzer, M. D., Attending Physicians.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPH.\N ASYLUM AND HOME
SOCIETY.— Incon)orated July 20. 1871. Location,
east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and
Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and
improvement of orphan children, and for the care of
aged Israelites who are without adequate means of
support.
Officers.— S. W. Levy. President; Louis Sachs, Vice-
President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary; David Michael, Collector.
PACIFIC HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO-
CIATION.— Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor-
ated December 23, 1876. The Dispensary is located In
the Hahnemann Medical College Building, No. 115
Haight street.
The object of the Association Is to provide gratu-
itous medical and 8u^gic^l aid for the des-^rving poor,
and to visit at their homes such among them as are
not able to attend the Dispensary. A physician, speak-
ing French and Licrinan, will be in daily attendance
at the Dispensary. Specialties: Diseases of the eye.
b. W. CLARK &. CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Paper
Hanpinsm. and all k^ndsof Window
Shade Materials and Fixture*.
KITTLE & CO . IMPROVED OIL CAKE MEAL-the best feed in the woi
92
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ear, throat and chest, and skiu diseases. Dispensary
open dally from 10 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 4 P. M.
Officers.— Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, President; Mrs. R. E.
Kendall and Mrs. M. S. Cox, Vice-Presidents; Miss
H. K. Taylor, Treasurer ; Mrs. George W. Fink, Sec-
reiary; C. B. Currier, M. D., Attending Physician.
POLISH SOCIETT OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo
Polakow w Kalifornii) .—Organized January 23, 1873.
Objects; Social, literary and benevolent. Meets twice
a month (first and third Sunday of each month) at
their rooms, 1235 Market street.
Officers.— Dr. L. Pawlicki, President; F. Lessen,
Vice-President ; Alex. Bednawski, Secretary and Li-
brarian ; Gustav Heilman, Treasurer.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. — IncoriJorated August, 1868. Meets the
second and last Thursdays of each month, at eight
o'clock P. M., at 510 Bush street.
Objects: To aid its members in sickness and dis-
tress.
Officers.- M. T. Freitas, President ; Antonio Mar-
tino, Vice-President; Charles H. Warren, Secretary;
Josd Baptiste, Treasurer.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME.
. — Organized January, 1809. Incorporated January
25,1870. Objects: To establish and sustain a charit-
able institution for the permaneut care and main-
tenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of
the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause inca-
pacitated from taking care of themselves, anil such
others as the Board of Managers may think entitled
to its benefits. Also, for the temporary residence of
Christian women seeking employment.
The association is supported by monthly contribu-
tions from the various Protestant Episcopal Churches
of San Francisco. Location of Home, San Jose ave-
nue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Sts.
Officers.— Right Rev. Bishop Kip. D. D., President ;
A. N. Drown, Vice-President; C. W. Wliitney, Secre-
tary ; Jos. G. Eastland, Treasurer; Rev. E. J. Lion,
Chaplain; Right Rev. Wm. J. Kip, Rev. E. J. Lion,
Joseph G. Eastland, A. N. Drown. E. H. Rixford, C.
W. Whitney. Trustees. Ladies' Board of Managers:
Mrs. C. W. Wliitney, President; Mrs. R. B. Sanchez,
Vice-President; Mrs. J. G. Clark, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary S. Jackson. Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
I and fifty. Meets each alternate Wednesday afternoon
I in Druid's Hall, 413Sutter8treet. Obiects, benevolent
and protective.
Officers.— Albert Miller. President; Adolph Al-
brech, Vice-President; William Swalvie, Recording
Secretary ; Gustav Guuther. Treasurer.
SAN FR.\NCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
— Orgaiiizi'd 1865. Office, '20 Webb street. The de-
sign of this Association is to improve the condition
of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable,
to relieve their necessities.
Officers. — N. Gray, President ; J. C. Patrick, Treas-
urer ; Robert Beechiug, General Agent and Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL. — Loca-
tion, 800 Stockton street. This hospital whs opened for
the reception of patients on the first day of Ai)ril,
1808. The object of the institution is the care of poor,
I sick women. There is no rule us to the nativity, reli-
gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad-
est sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and
sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is u general
liospital for all diseases, and for lying-in. During
the twelve years it has been open there have been near-
ly one thousand births. Of the whole iiumberof births
over fifty per cent, have been illeaitiiuate, showing
I concliisively the need of such an instituiiou, as, if it
were not for this hospital, the imibabilities are that
the greater number would have shared the fate of so
many thousands of innments murdered In their moth-
ers' womb. There have been besides a large number
of patients admitted for gem ral diseasi-. There have
also been a very large number of outside ]>Htient8
treated, the physiiian and surgeon being in attend-
ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to
treat afiy poor persons who may come. It was sup-
ported by voluntary contributions until 1870, when
the State appropriated $.5,000 a year for its support.
In 1»79 the appropriation was reduced to $3,000. Dur-
ing the past year this appropriation has been w:
drawn entirelj-, consequently fewer patients will
admitted free. The Hospital is under the care of
C. B. Hutchins.
Officers.— Mrs. Conkling, President ; Mrs. I. Hei
Vice-President; Mrs. C. B. Hutchins, Secretary ; ^
M. Greenbaum, Treasurer; Laura Bird, Matron.
SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSK
Incorporated October, 1880. Object : Carrying fr
flowers and delicacies to the sick in hospitals and te
ments. Rooms, 713 Mission street, where theiueinl:
meet every Thursday from nine o'clock A. M. till
o'clock P. M. for arrangement of flowers, etc. 1
tribution Thursday afternoon
Officers. — Miss Mary D. Bates, Honorary Preside
Miss Bessie M. Raymond, President ; Miss Effie Jo
son, Vice-President; Miss Kate B. Elliott, Cor:
ponding Secretary ; Miss Fannie Danforth, Record
Secretary ; Miss Mary G. Eldrldge, Treasurer
SAN FRANCISCO HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAI
Location, corner of Valencia and Twenty-seves
streets. This is a well-situated sunny home for
sick, where excellent nursing is provided, and wh'i
the iiest Homteopathic I'hysicians and Surgeons
in attendance. Applicatidus fur admission should,
made to Dr. E. H. Russell, at the Hospital, or to i
of the officers.
SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL A'.
FOUNDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, It
for the care, protection, and proper treatment of ■
protected single women, with their offspring, toget i
with all other children that may be abandoned
infancy by outside parties, said children being c.
sidered foundlinc,s.
This announcement embraces two institutions 1
der the same management, to wit, the San Franci
Lying-in Hospital receives only unfortunate sednt
girls of hitherto good moral iharai ter, and who
screened, give promise of becoming good and u
ful women. No one can ever be admitted a seer
time. The Trustees design to make this institut:
respectable in the highest degree. Efficientandavi
able to patients from every county in the Sta
regardlessof religious belief sectarianism or nation
ity. No one is required to pay more than her a'
cost to the hospital. This is a special lying
hospital, and for the specialties for which ft >
organized affords facilities not to be found elsewli
on this coast. No cases of disease are admitted
treatment. It is therefore expected to be kept f
from erysipelas and other contagious diseases tl
are the bane of lying-in wards connected with g^
eral hospitals. Its locality, facing Jtfferson Squa
Is not surpassed for salubrity by any other in 1
city. The building is thoroughly ventilated,
affords all the comforts of a private homo free fn
intrusion. Competent nurses are In attendance d
and night. All applicants must furnish satisfactc
proof of having heretofore sustained a good mo
character.
The Foundling Asylum, 910 Golden Gate aveni
receives only abandoned infanta prior to two j
of age. They must be deposited in the recep
provided for them in accord.'ince with the direutic
upon the signs connected with said receptacle. T
Trustees aim at i.rocuring the adojition of as many
these children by thrifty, industrious, moral
temperate people (and no others need apply) as th
can. It is distinctly to be understood that the
fants are not sold
For consultation the attending physician (Ben
mtn F. Hardv, M.D.) will be found at the Hospif
913 Golden Gate avenue, daily from half p;ist eley
A. M. to half past twelve M.. or at his residence, U
Fulton street, between Bmderlck and Baker stree
at nine A. M. and cme and five P. M. All lette;
especially letters of inquiry, should be addressed
the doctor, at his residence as given above, inclosi
an addressed and stamped envelope to ensure
prompt reply.
Officers.— Solomon Heydenfeldt, President ; Ben.
niin F. Hardy, Sim retary ; Benjamin F. Hardy, M. ]
Attending Physician and Surgeon.
RAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOC
ETY.— Organized December 21, 1870. Incorporat
February 23, 1871. Number of members twenty-fl\
The objects of this society are for the protection a»i
SAN FRftNCISCO LAUNDRY. »'^"'""'«§fl,»3?EV»?7T'-''*''«'"
UBHlaH, CV}WBKRI.AlVn and KNOI^ISH FOirXDRT
COKE, 41 9Iitrke( Ktreel,, voraer Mpesr.
SOCIETIES.
93
T«1ief of deserving physicians and their families who
m»y suffer from sickness or want, and to promote
kindly professional and social intercourse among
themselves and their professional brethren at large.
A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871. for
the following objects: First— The collection of a
library. Second— The establishment of a museum.
Third— The publication of a medical journal, or mon-
otrraphs on medical subjects, as the society may,
from time to time, determine or order to be printed.
Fonrth— Reports of cases and the discussion of such
medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap-
ter. IJegular meetings of the society and the Lite-
rary Chapter are held on the twenty-tirst day of each
month.
Oificers.— George H. Powers, M. D., President; Lad-
islaus Pawlicki, M. D., Treasurer ; A. M. Wilder, M.D.,
Secretary.
LiTKRART Chapter.— H. H. Gardner, M.D., Sec-
retary and Librarian and Curator.
S.\N FR.\.NCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.—
Incorporated January 20, 1804 ; reorganized December
17, iyT.5. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in January,
April, July and October, at one o'clock P. M. in Arion
Halle, northeai^t corner Kearny and Sutter streets.
Number of members, seventy-seven. The object of
this society is to assist sick and disabled members
and their families.
Officers.- A. H. Beck, President; T. Eisfeldt and
Charles Winkler. Vice-Presidents ; Albert A. Muller,
Secret.Hry ; John Baumann. Treasurer.
HAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU-
AL BENEFIT ASSOCI.\TION.— Incorporated March,
1880. Number of members, sixty. Meets at such
time and place as may be designated by the Board of
Directors. The objects of this society are to secure
U) the families or dependents of its members such
pecuniary benefits and aid in such sums and at such
mes as may be provided by its by-laws.
Officers.— A. B. Field, President ; W. H. Yates, Vice-
President ; W. A. Bray, Treasurer; W. H. Walker,
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
: riON OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated
n \prll, 1868. Office, 004 Merchant street. Number
t )f members one hundred and fifty. The objects of
Ihis society are to provide ways and means to secure
' iiforcement of " An Act for the more effectual
' • ntion of Cruelty to Animals," approved March
I 1 - 8, and to labor in the education of a public sen-
jT i.iitof humanity and gentleness toward domestic
Iknd uther animals.
ijl Officers.— Joseph W. Winans, President ; Jacob Z.
ipavis, Vice-President; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ;
> James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February
.. !8. I8.")!i. Number of members, three hundred and
, Ifty. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Hall,
1 New Montgomery street; open every day and even-
,. ng. The object of this society Is to aid their
j lick and bury their dead, also to assist their country-
,. nen and others who may be deemed by the society
worthy objects of its charities; also to have a hall for
- nonthly meetings and a library.
; Officers.- Jacob Jensen, President; P. E. Erickson,
^ 'Ice-President ; Jolin Lundstrom, Secretary ; N. L.
,. lykes. Treasurer.
1 SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Number of members
: bout seventy. Meets first and third Wednesday even-
:i ngs of each month at 10 California street. The
t >bjectB of this society are mutual assistance In case
It if sickness and to bury its dead.
«t Offlcers.-V. Chiuda, President; Peter Vucanovlch.
<a ^ice- President; Lazar Jovovich, Treasurer; A. Sab-
! Iclch. Secretary.
; SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION. —Organized November 17, 18.57. Incor-
. lorated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun-
". Ired and sixty. Meets first Tuesday of each month
tlO Califoruia street. The objects of this society
w mutual assistance in case of sickness, and to bury
iX te dead.
.^ Officers.— Peter Svetinlch, President; F. Antonlvich.
•< 'Ice-Presldent: D. Mengola, Treasurer; Anton Bar-
e Ich, Recording Secretary; Prospero Marislch, Finan-
lal Secretary.
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc-
tober. 1873. This society is connected with the First
Unitarian Church ; and is under the auspices of the
ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex-
pected to aid In its sujiport. The objects of the so-
ciety are to relieve the sick and destitute, distribute
clothing, seek employment for needy women, and
assist the unfortimate in all practicable ways. Con-
tributions of reading matter are distributed to the
prisons, hospitals and asylums. The social interest
of the congregation is the special care of the society,
and is sought to be promoted by systematic visiting,
extending a hospitable welcome to strangers and so-
cial receptions. The money needed for the prose-
cution of this work is obtained by the Sewing Society
of the Congregation, which meets every alternate
Monday at two o'clock P. M. in the church parlors,
to which all are fcordially invited.
Officers.— Mrs. Horace Davis, President ; Mrs. Dr.
Soule, Secretary ; Mrs. J. G. Jackson, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.— The ob-
ject of this society is to relieve distress wherever
found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic
Church, and principally supported by members of the
same, yet Its charities are extended to all worthy per-
sons who are in distress.
St. P.vxnicK's Confebence.— Organized 1866. Meets
every Wednesday evening in the basement of St. Pat-
rick's Church.
St. Peter's Conference.— Organized 1870. Meets
every Sunday after last Mass, in library attached to
church.
SONS OF JACOB .—Organized January, 1878. Num-
ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each
mouth at B'nal B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street Ob-
jects: benevolent.
Officers.— J ulins Adelson, President; B. Zelmer,
Vice-President ; Henry Raymond, Secretary ; Wm.
Davis, Treasurer.
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.— Organized March
17, 1852 ; reorganized April 0, 185<j. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and fifty. Meetings held first Wed-
nesday of each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818
Howard street.
Officers.- P. M. Hare.President ; John Coakley, Vic©.
President ; Thos. O'Brien, Treasurer ; James O'Brien,
Recording Secretary, Luke Battles, Financial Secre-
tary.
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized 1877. Number of members about one hun-
drel and twenty. Meets on the last Thursday of each
month, at 531 California street. Office, southeast
corner of Stockton and Union streets.
Objects: Benevolence and mutual assistance. Office,
southwest corner Sansome and Washington streets-
Officers.— Modesto E. Garcia, President : F. Labadle,
Vice-President J. M. Tinoco, Treasurer; J. J. Fatjo,
Financial Secretary; Jose Costa, Recording Secre-
tary ; Jos6 Alcayaga, George O. Jewett, Juan V. Dro-
let and Jos^ Alonzo, Directors.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So-
ciety) .—Organized September 21, 1863. Incorporated
August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent
Scotch people and their families; also, for finding
employment for their unemployed countrymen. Num-
ber of members three hundred and fifty. Meets
every Monday evening at eight o'clock. In Fidelity
Hall, 218 Post street. Reading room is open every
day and evening. All Scotchmen and the sons of a
Scotch parent are eligible as members by paying
throe dolUrs initiation fee, and fifty cents monthly.
Officers. — George L. Brander, President : James R.
Watson snd James G. Gould, Vice-Presidents ; Daniel
Wilson. Treasurer; Watson W. Ti)pping, Retording
Secretary ;W. Hendry, Assistant Secretary ; John I.
Husband, Financial Secretary ; Alexander Murdock,
Librarian: Rev. W. A. 8coft,D.D., Chaplain: Wm. F.
MoNutt, Physician.
ST. JOSEPH-3 BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C).—
EsUbllshed ISfX). The objects of this society are to
extend assistance to each other in tinie of sickness, by
corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; fur provid-
ing their deceased brethren with a decent and Chris-
tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith;
for the relief of the families they may leave after
them: as also for stimulating each other to a more
MopVot Qt "AY' "ii'E' ^^^' w^^i-' '^A^'
lUdlR.ni Ul. ORCHILLA PRESSES.
94
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
constant observance of the duties of religion, and
the general promotion of moral and intellectual im-
provement. Meetings held third Sundaj' of each
month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral.
Number of members, four hundred and fifty.
Officers.— Michael Dolan, President; Philip Cos-
grove, Vice-President; Henry J. Gallagher, Treasu-
rer; Thomas Quinn, Secretary.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST.
FRANCIS PARISH.— Organized March 3, 1872. Num.
ber of member.s, three hundred. Objects, to visit
the sick, bury the dead, and provide for families of
deceased members. Meets the first Sunday of each
month, at three o'clock P.M., in St. Francis' Church.
Officers. — John Simpson, President; Timothy Mc-
Ginley, Vice-President; John Mulholland, Treasurer;
James M. KejTiolds, Recording Secretary; J. J. Reich-
enbach, Financial Secretary.
ST. MART'S LADIES' SOCIETY.— Meets adjoining
St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Mary's Hall, a wooden
building, tixty by thirty feet, erected by the Society
for their meetings. St. Mary's Society, which was
founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1859, for the purpose
of promoting piety among the Catholic females, has
recently been converted Into a Mutual Benevolent So-
ciety. It numbers between eleven and twelve hun-
dred members. The officers of the society are se-
lected from the Sisters of Mercy.
ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE OF CALI-
FORNIA.— Headquarters, San Francisco. Objects: To
unite in a mutual union. Irishmen and their descend-
ants of all creeds and classes, to protect and extend
charity to the widow and orphans, and to strengthen,
foster, and promote fraternal feelings of friendship
and charity among its members.
Alli.^nce, No. 1.— Organized March 20, 187.3. Num-
ber of members two hundred and thirty. Meets first
and third Mondays of every month, at 861 Market
street.
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num-
ber of members one hundred and twenty. Meets sec-
ond Monday of each month In the basement of St.
Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to
afford relief to distressed members, and the support
of their widows and orphans.
Officers.— P. H. Donks, President; V. Ehrman,
Vice-President ; George Kniewel, Recording Secre-
tary ; B. Windhaus, Financial Secretary ; John Leh-
ritter, 'I'reasurer.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 18(15. In-
corporated January 7, 1807. Meets first Monday of
each mouth in the basement of St. Boniface Church.
The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its
members.
OflBcers.- F. F. Speckman, President; L. Guntz,
Vice-President ; Adolpli Popper, Recording Secretary ;
John Lehrltter, Financial Secretary ; Peter Scheukel,
Treasurer.
SWEDISH SOCIETY— Organized September 20, 1875.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets
every Monday evening, at 71 New Montgomery Pireet.
Objects : To taKi- care of sick members, aid the desti-
tute, and bury the dead.
Officers.— H. L. Lidstrom. President; P. E. Erick-
Bon, Vice-President; P. O. Peterson, Recording Sec-
retary ; A. Vikander, Corresponding Secretary ; C. Th.
Lagercrantz, Treasurer.
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganlz(!a 1H-»'J. Reorganize! 1874. Number of mem-
bers, six hundred and fifty. Object: To afford its
members mutual Bssistance In cases of sickness or
(lisfrcHs.
Ofticers.-Antoine Burer. President; P. A. Giannini,
Vice-President; Edward (ialliiinl. Treasurer; Henry
J. Solaro. So. retary ; Antonio R<.ttanzl, M. J).. Physi-
cian ; R. Mae.stretti, Collector. Office of Society, 309
Clay street.
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized 1874. Ob-
jects: To support their sick or poor countrymen, and
to procure employment for those who are in want of
It. Office 527 Cluy street.
Officers.— F. Berton, President and Secretarj- ; A.
Borel, Vice-President ;N. Giamboni, Edward Gallii
and C. Buxtorf, Committee ; F. Berton & Co., Tr
TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF i
FRANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Meets on
first and third Wednesdays of each month. Obje-
The mutual assistance of teachers of the San Fi
Cisco School Department, and more particularl;
minister to the wants of the sick.
Officers.— Miss C. L. Hunt, President ; Miss N. Li
berg. Recording Secretary; Miss N. Haswell, Fii
cial Secretary ; Miss Louisa Classen, Treasurer.
Tn^OLI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY — Organized 1
9, 1882. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
each month at Tivoli Gardens. Number of memb
ninety. Object: Assistance in cases of sickness
death, and to defray the funeral expenses of ]
feesionals.
Officers. — H. Nieman, President ; A. Stocknie;
Vice-President; A. Hoffman, Secretary ; William K
ing. Treasurer.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.— Gr.
Grove of C.\LrF0RNI.^..— Office Druids' Hall, 413 i
ter street.
Grand Officers.- Geo. W. Peckham. N. G. A.
Heury. D. G. A.: Henry A. Chase, Grand Seerete
John HosB, G. T. ; F. Cavagnaro, G. M. : Jan,
drotti, G. G. ; C. E. Carlson. O. S. ; Philip Re
bacher, E. Maginnis and J. E. Nickels, Trustees.
The Grand Grove meets the first Tuesday in J
of each year.
The following named chapter and groves meet
the hall, 413 Sutter street :
Hartn.^gel Supreme Arch Ch.\pter, No. 3 (Ei
lish) .—Meets the fourth Sunday afternoon of e
month.
San Francisco Grove, No. 3 (German).— M<
every Thursday evening.
Eureka Grove, No. 4 (German) .-Meets evi
Thursday evening.
Norma Grove, No. 5 (English).— Meets first
third Tuesday evening of each month.
SiGEL Grove, No. 7 (German) . — Meets first and tbi
Monday evening of each month.
Perseverance Grove, No. 10 (French).— M«
every Tuesday evening.
Schiller Grove, No. 11 (German).— Meets seci
and fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
Hesperian Grove. No. 15 (English). — Meets ev
Tuesday evening.
Elvin Grove, No. 16 (English).- Meets second
fourth Munday evening of each month.
Laurel Grove, No. 17 (English).— Meets every]
day evening.
Templar Grove, No. 10 (English).— Meets first i
third Monday evening of each month.
Gali.iklo-GalileI Guove, No. 37 (Italian),— M<1'
every Friday evening.
BoAPiciA DuuiDio Circle No. 3.— Meets every i
urday evening.
General Reliek Committee. — Meets third S
day of every month.
Druii>8' Hall Society. — Office Druids' Hall,
Sutter street. F. Staud, President ; John>J?itir, S
retary; N. Dimmer, Treasurer. Annual meeting
shareholders, second Monday of February. The Boi
of Trustees meets on the third Wednesday of ei
month.
Druitis' Library.— Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter strf
DRi:in HALL SOCIETY— John Bohn, C. L. Cra
bon, J.C. Haberling, S. Pidancet, F. E. Behrmau,
H. Clnssen. O. W. Pecklmni, H. A. Ctiase. R. Gaiitn
W. Merz, F. Staud. John BIttner, N. Dimmer, J.
Wertheiuier, H. Jones and Z. A. Mohr, Trustees.
UNITED CALIFORNIA FINN BROTHERHOOD
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each luoi
in Sundc! s' Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Objec
Mutual benefit.
Officers.— Frank Willson, President; John Mill
Vice-President; Peter G. Sundberg, Secretary; Al
ander Davis, Treasurer.
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES
HARDWOOD LUMBER:
JOHN WIO.IIOBR. OFFICE 133 5XPEAK KTREKT.
YurtlM: 12» to 147 Mpear St., and SO, 9» lIOMurd Nt.
SOCIETIES.
95
UNITED CALUF0BNIAN8.— This order was Incor-
poFHted In June, 1876. Number of members, one
hundred and thirty. .Meets every Friday evening, in
their hall, 417 Kearny strett.
i Officers.— J. p. Sullivan, President; E. W. Herrin,
' Vice-President; G. Pohlmann, Prelate; J. F. Lyons,
BeoordinK Secretary ; Andrew Gorman, Financial Sec-
I ntsry ; Geo. E. Luther, Treasurer ; Robert McPcake.
Inner Guard ; Louis Robinett, Outer Guard ; James
Callaghan, Conductor.
I UNITED ORDER OF HONOR.— This order is a
I secret bentvolent society. There are thirteen Lodges
j In San Francisco and Oakland, with a member-
ship of abt)ut 500. Alexander Rothenstein, Deputy
Supreme President
VETERANS' HOME.— Incorporated March 7, 1882.
Office, 528 California street, room 2.
Objects: The founding of a home for the relief and
support of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sail-
ors who honorably served in the army and navy of
the United btates during the war with Mexico or of
the Rebellion, or in any other war, and who are in
indigent circumstances, and by reason of age, infir-
mity or wounds received in service, or incapable of
self-support, and for that purpose to receive contri-
t)utions and to take and hold real and personal prop-
erty by grant, devise or bequest and to erect suitable
buildings for the use and occupation of the benefici-
aries of the Association.
Officers.— T. W. Freelon, President; Stuart M. Tay-
lor. Vice-President ; L. Wadham. Secretary ; George
W. Walts, Treasurer. Board of Directors.— Stuart M.
Taylor, J. M. Davis, G. W. Walts, C. B. Hutchins, M.
A. -McLaughlin, J. G. Edwards. J. A. Waymire, P. H.
M( Grew, Louis Dampf, T. W. Freelon, J. L. Bromley.
Executive Committee. — J. A. Waymire, J. M. Davis,
Stuart M. Taylor, P. H. McGrew, J. L. Bromley. Ex-
ecutive Committee of Advisory Committee. —J. S.
Taber, Charles Goodall, C. Hartson. Hiram Tubbs, C.
B. Stone. Commandant and Medical Director. — Dr.
E. P.Wood.
WEST INDIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organ-
Izeil June, 18()7. Incorporated January. 1870. Meets
on the first Mondav of each month at Young Men's
Ben.iieial Society Hall, 927 Pacific street, bet Powell
hi Mason.
'lijects : To take care of the sick members and
i ! v the aead.
llicers.— William J. Osborn, President ; Charles
' nil h, Vice-President; Charles Malhado, Recording
- retary ; Thomas M. Groves, Corresponding Secre-
>• ; J. E. Francis, Treasurer.
MDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
' IHE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FRAN-
' -^<'0. — Orfjanized January 13, 1878. The member-
I' embraces the entire force. The object of this
■ M iation is to render pecuniary aid to the widows
1 orphans or family to the extent of one thousand
■I ilars.
uffli-ers.— Counsellor Alfred Clarke, President ;
Charles Cullen, Vice-President ; John T. Fitzhenry,
Recording Secretary ; David J. Quaid, Financial Sec-
refciry ; iohn W. Moffitt, Treasurer; John Cronin, H.
C. Reynolds. James Smith, P. J, Hussey and John
Wallace, Trustees.
YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. — Office 1417 Howard
street. This institution, established November 1,
1874, under the patronage of Archbishoji Alemany,
comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo-
rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ-
ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work,
are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor-
mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are
procured for them in town or country, without
charge to either employers or employees. No dis-
crimination between applicants on account of religi-
ous belief. Last year five thousand six hundred of
every tongue and kindred, obtained protitable occu-
pation on farms, in factories, stores, and shops. Of-
fice open every week day from nine o'clock A.M. to
one o'clock P.M.
Officers.— James R. Kelly, President ; G. Touchard,
Treasurer; James Reid, Superintendent and Secre-
tary: Mrs Ellen Reid. Matron; J. R. Kelly, R. Tobin,
C. D. O'Sullivan, G. Touchard. M. J. O'Connor, J. A.
Donohoe, Henry Barroilhet and Peter H. Burnett,
Directors.
Masonic.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October.
Its officers for the year ending in October, 1884, are:
M.-.W.-. Jonathan Doan Hines, Grand Master, San
Buenaventura
R.-. W.*. Wiley James Finnin, Deputy Grand Master,
Weaverville
R.-.W.-. Edmund Clement Atkinson, Senior Grand
Warden, Sacramento.
R.-.W.-. Hiram Newton Rucker, Junior Grand War-
den, Merced.
V.-. W.-. Moses Heller, Grand Treasurer. San Fran-
cisco.
V.-.W.-. Alex. Gurdon Abell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco.
V.-. R.-. William Amon Knighten, Grand Chaplain,
San Buenaventura
W.-. John Henry Dickenson, Grand Orator, San
Francisco.
W.-. George Tuttle Grimes, Assistant Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco.
W.-. John Werner Shaeffer, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
W.-. Rollin Corralus Gaskill, Grand Marshal,
Oakland
W.-. Theodore Reiser, Grand Bible Bearer, Ana-
heim
W.-. Nathaniel Lynch Allen, Grand Standard
Bearer, Salinas
W.-. Samuel Prager, Grand Sword Bearer, Los
Angeles
W.-. George Alex. McKenzie, Senior Grand Dea-
con, Stockton
W.- . John Marvin Melendy, Junior Grand Deacon,
Eureka
W.-. Wilson Hays, Senior Grand Steward, San
Jose
W.-. George Washington Carpenter, Junior Grand
Steward, Yuba City
W.-. Willinm Brownlie, Grand Pursuivant, Val-
lejo
W.-. Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
W.-. James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1850, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, two hun-
dred and seventeen Subordinate Lodges, of which six-
teen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
Californta Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Thursday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
La Pakfaite Uhion Lodge, No. 17. — Meets every
Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Occidental Lodge, No. 22.— Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30.— Meets every Tuesday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mount Mohiah Lodge, No. 44.— Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
FiDELFTY Lodge, No. 120.— Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Hermann Lodge, No. 127.— Meets every Monday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Pacific Lodge, No. 13fi.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Crockett Lodge, No. 139. — Meets every Friday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 144.— Meets every Tuesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Excelsior Lodge, No. li'6.— Meets every Wednesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mission Lodge, No. 169.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
street".
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 212. —Meets every
Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Railroad Avenae,
South San Francisco.
Doric Lodge. No. 216. — Meets every Thursday
evening at B'nai Brith Building, 121 Eddy street.
INTERIOR DECORATORS. G.W.CLARK & CO.. 645 MarM SL
J. & P, COATS' SPOOL COTTON
96
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
e
CO
Speiia>-za Itaiiana Lodge, No. 219.— Meets every
Saturday evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy
street.
King Solomon's Lodge No. 260. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MA-
SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem-
bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of
San Francisco, on the fourth Tuesday in April. Its
oflacers for the term ending in April, 1885, are:
M.-.E.-. Jonathan Doan Hines, Grand High Priest,
San Buenaventura.
R.-. E.-. Edward Coleman, Deputy Grand High Priest,
Grass Galley.
R.-. E.-. Benjamin Franklin Tuttle, Grand King, Pet-
alnma.
R. .E.-. Michael James Keating, Grand Scribe, San
Francisco.
R.-. E.-. Hiram T. Graves, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. George H. Gilbert, Grand Chaplain, Placer-
ville.
M.-.E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
E.-. William Thompson Luther, Grand Captain of
the Host, Downieville.
E.-. William Vanderhurst, Grand Royal Arch Cap-
tain, Salinas.
Comp. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
Comp. Ira C. Root, Grand Guard, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 1854, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, fifty-three
Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of
San Francisco, as follows:
San Fbancisco Chaptee, No. 1.— Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
Califoenta Chaptee, No. 5. — Stated meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
THE GRAND COrNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City
of San Francisco, on the fourth Thursday in April.
Its officers for the term ending April 14, 1885, are:
M.-. P.-. George Alex. McKenzie, Grand Master, Stock-
ton.
R.-. P.-. Franklin Henry Day, Deputy Grand Master,
San Francisco.
R.-.P.-. Robert Gilmore Cunningham, Grand Illus-
trions Master, Los Angeles.
B.-. P.-. Lemuell Trescott Oane, Grand Principal Con-
ductor of the Works, Marysville.
R.-.P.-. David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
R.-.P.-. Thomas Caswell, Grand Recorder, San Fran-
cisco.
Comp. Osgood C. Wheeler, Grand Chaplain.
Oakland.
Comp. Charles Lord Field, Grand Captain of
the Guards, San Francisco.
Comp. James Bestor Merritt, Grand Steward,
Oakland
Comp. Ira Colbum Root, Grand Sentinel, San
Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub-
ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San
Francisco, viz :
California Council, No. 2.— Meets on the first
Saturday in each month in the Chapter Hall, Masonic
Temple.
THE GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMP-
LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA— Assembles
annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San
Francisco, on the Thursday following the fourth Tues-
ay in April. Its officers for the term ending April,
1885, are :
R.-.E.-. Sir William Monroe Petrie, Grand Coi
mander, Sacramento.
V.-.E.-. Sir Philip Walter Keyser, i)eputy Grai
Commander, Marysville.
E.-. Sir Reuben Headly Lloyd, Grand Generalij
simo, San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Tristam Burgess, Grand Captain Genera^
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Hezekiah Lord Hosmer, Grand Prelat
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Carnot Courtland Mason, Grand Senic
Warden, Chico.
E.-. Sir Samuel Hopkins Wagner, Grand Juni(
Warden, San Jose.
E.-. Sir John Francis Merrill, Grand Treasure:
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder, Sa
Francisco.
E.-. SirRollin Corralus Gasklll, Grand Warde
Oakland.
E.-.^ Sir Henry Jemison Burns, Grand Standai
Bearer, San Francisco.
E.-. Sir George Ashbury Johnson, Grand Swor
Bearer, Santa Rosa.
Sir Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, Sa
Francisco.
Sir James Ogle.sby, Grand Captain of tl
Guards, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1858, and the
are now in existence under its jurisdiction twent;
four commanderies, of which two are in the cit
of San Francisco, viz.:
California Commandebt, No. 1.— Meets every Fr
day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Tempi*
Golden Gate Commandery, No. 16.— Meets ever
Monday evening at their Asylum in Golden Gat
Block. 131 Post street.
GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT ANl
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.— Meets at the Masoni
Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the secon
Wednesday in January. Its officers for the term end
ing January, 188tj, are:
V.-.I.-. David McClurcVenerable Grand Master, Oal
land.
I.-. Theo. H. Goodman, Grand Prior, San Fran
Cisco.
I.-. Stephen Wing, Grand Preceptor, San Fran
Cisco.
I.-. William T. Garratt, Grand Constable. Sai
Francisco.
I.-. Columbus Waterhouse, Grand Admiral,
Francisco.
I.-. Nathan W. Spaulding, Grand Chancellor, Oka
land.
I.-. Wm. H. L. Barnes. Grand Minister of State
San Francisco.
L-. William Jeffray, Grand Almoner, San Fran
Cisco.
I.-. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran
Cisco.
I.-. Thos. J. Knipe, Grand Keeper of Seals an<
Archives, San Francisco.
I.-. David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran
Cisco.
I.-. A. A. McAllister, Grand Primate, Vallejo.
I.-. Richard S. Corning, Master of Ceremonia*
San Francisco.
I.- Charles H. Wells, Grand Expert, San FraO'
Cisco.
I.-. Charles T. Hancock, Grand Assistant Expert
San Francisco.
I.-. Henry Wolfsohn, Grand Beausenlfer, Sat
Francisco.
I.-. Henry L. Cohen, Bearerof the Vexillum Belli
San Francisco.
I.-. Lunian Wadham, Grand Master of the Guards.
San Francisco.
I.-. Arthur W. Foster, Grand Chamberlain, San
Francisco.
I.-. William G. Harrison, Grand Steward, San
Francisco.
I.-. Marcus C. Meyer, Orand Aid-de-Camp, San
Francisco.
I.-. Treat P. Clark, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
Godfrey De St. Ouab Codnch,, Kniohts Kadosh,
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY °°°° *?„!!.'5i i?.r "'"*'"
InAvUUlMUUun OI l»U. nomESXIC coal., 41 market street, comer Kpear.
SOCIETIES.
97
■"lilo. 1.— Meets at the call of the Commander at Ma-
onlc Temple.
Yebba Buena Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 4. —
iilileeta at the call of the Wise Master at Masonic Tem-
<le.
Tebba Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 6.— Meets
very Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized
inuary 8, 1879. Objects : The union of the pioneer
oigllasons of the Pacific coast and the preservation of
[asouic history. Quarterly meetings held at Masonic
'emple. Ofiice, room 6, Chronicle Building.
Olflcers. — James M. McDonald, President ; Charles
• Blake, Sr., Vice-President ; Edwin A. Sherman, Sec-
btory ; David W. Laird, Treasurer ; Charles H. Haile,
iilff BTShal ; Rev. David McClure, Chaplain.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.— The Board of Re-
ef of San Francisco is composed of the Masters or
m epresentatives of the sixteen Lodges holding con-
tarrent jurisdiction in San Francisco. Said Lodges
^ntribute to, but draw nothing from the funds of the
oard— sojourning Master Masons, their widows and
iktrphans, being alone recipients of its charities,
[oney refunded is again given to the needy of our
:der. Organized m 1856. P. D. Code, Chairman;
^■rrison Jones, Secretary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
inuary 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
fiilofficers.— William R. Wheaton, President ; Joseph
eiapli lement, Vice-President ; George J. Hobe, Secretary ;
;j,j, enry L. Davis, Treasurer; Edwin L. Smith, Super-
„ (^ itendent.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated
f ,ij |se. Office, No. 6 Masonic Temple, second floor.
(.^.■Jjj ssociated for the puroose of erecting and furnishing
Z^^ le Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
^(jjbmery and Post streets.
Officers.— Alexander G. Abell, President ; George T.
^ ^^^ rimes, Secretary.
, THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
' "*' ASTERN STAR.-Meets in the City of San Fran-
Bco (unless otherwise ordered), on the Monday fol-
* ''" wing the second Tuesday in October of each year.
, The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh
' '" ' April, 1873. Its officers for 1884 are :
il, Sii A. C. Hartley, Worthy Grand Patron, Antioch.
Mary A. Flint, Worthy Grand Matron, San Juan.
ir.Ob Darwin De Golia, Associate Grand Patron, Oakland.
Mary J. Mayhew, Associate Grand Matron, Red
: Stitt luff.
Kate J. Willats, Grand Secretary, office 103 Mont-
cFn* mery street, San Francisco.
Annie E. Briggs, Grand Treasurer, Holllster
nFni' Sarah Reynolds, Grand Chaplain, San Jose.
Mary J. McCool, Grand Marshal, Vallejo.
•Isu'MattJe A. Farnum, Grand Conductress, San Fran-
ico.
iiFiif Mary J. Young, Associate Grand Conductress, Sac-
mento.
!»(, \gues Johnson, Grand Adah, Benicia,
:Boni» 3orinne F. Ingram, Grand Ruth, Lincoln.
Susie F. Neil. Grand Esther, San Francisco.
r F:i> ff. Ella Borland. Grand Martha, Martinez.
3arrie N. Edwnrds, Grand Electa, San Francisco.
Erert (Victoria F. Anthony, Grand Warder, Oakland,
Unry A. Hasty, Grand Organist, San Francisco.
[;r, SB fustlce C. Merryfield, Grand Sentinel, Dixon.
jflU The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the
'" ith of May, 1869. There are now fifty-six Subor-
-j.jt late Chapters under the jurisdiction of the Grand
apter.
sin "" Jhe following three chapters are in San Francisco :
j[d sa SkiLDEN Gate Chapter, No. 1.— Meets every Mon-
y evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
"'^■' Jalifornia Chapter No. 4. — Meets every Friday
fjij ming in B'uai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
VT Chapter, No. 27.— Meets every Tuesday even-
r , ^i t at 32 O'Farrell street.
ICES
I. O. O. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. O. F.-E. P.
Smith, Grand Master, Oakland ; Nathaniel Cook, Dep-
uty Grand Master, Santa Clara; C. T. McEachran,
Grand Warden, St. Helena; W. B. Lyon, Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco ; C. T. Pidwell, As.sistant
Grand Secretary, San Francisco ; John Hanson,
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Leon D. Freer,
Grand Rep., Oroville ; H. T. Dorrance, Grand Rep.,
Stockton; Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, Grand Chaplain,
Sulsun ; V. S. Northey, Grand Marshal, Oakland ;
Charles R. Mayhew, Grand Conductor, Red Blufl"; 0.
E. Mulloy, Grand Guardian, Nevada City ; E. Ddnker,
Grand Herald, San Francisco.
GRAND officers OF THE R. W. G. ENCAMPMENT.
W. B. Davies, Grand Patriarch, Sacramento ; J.
Henry Applegate, Jr., Grand High Priest, San Fran-
Cisco; W. W. Lyman, Grand Senior Warden, St. He-
lena ; W. B. Lyon, Grand Scribe, San Francisco ;
John Hanson, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; L.
A. Simon, Grand Junior Warden, Oroville ; L. L.
Alexander, Grand Rep., Mendon ; C. H. Randall,
Grand Rep., Sonora ; John W. Glennan, Grand Senti-
nel, Redwood City ; E. Dunker, Deputy Grand Sen-
tinel, San Francisco ; W. H. Fox, Grand Marshal, lone.
All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of
the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those
marked with a star, meet at their Hall, 325 Montgom-
ery street, on the following evenings, viz:
Golden Gate Encampment, Nc. 1.— Meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
Walhalla Encampment, No. 7.— Meets first and
third Fridays of each month.
WiLDEY Encampment, No. 23.— Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
Unity Encampment, No. 26.— Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Oriental Encampment, No. 57. — Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month.
California Lodge, No. 1.— Meets Monday.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3.— Meets Friday.
Harmony Lodge, No. 13.— Meets Tuesday.
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 15.— Meets Thursday.
Templar Lodge, No. 17.— Meets Wednesday.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 29.— Meets Tuesday.
Bay City Lodge, No. 71. — Meets Monday.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112.— Meets Thursday.
Gebmania Lodge, No. 116.— Meets Wednesday.
Concordia Lodge, No. 122.— Meets Monday.
Apollo Lodge, No. 123.— Meets Friday.
Parker Lodge, No. 124.— Meets Tuesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 131.* — Meets Tuesday, corner of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Herman Lodge, No. 145.— Meets Wednesday,
Pacifio Lodge, No. 155.— Meets Thursday.
Ophir Lodge, No. 171.*— Meets Friday, in Shiela'
Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Occidental Lodge, No. 179.*— Meets Thursday, in
Shlels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194.— Meets Wednesday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204.— Meets Tuesday.
Alta Lodge, No. 205.*— Meets Monday, in K. of P.
Castle, 913 Market street.
Franco-American Lodge, No. 207.— Meets Thurs-
day.
FiDELrrY Lodge, No. 222.*— Meets Monday, in K. of
P. Castle, 913 Market street.
Morse Lodge, No. 257.— Meets Friday.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 275.*— Meets Wednesday, in
Myrtle Hall, South San Francisco.
Western Addition Lodge, No. 285.* — Meets Wed-
nesday, in Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 310.*- Meets Monday, in Ex-
celsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Excelsior Degree Lodge, No. 2.— Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month.
ihtninn liimn-^sP.at Vnhirloc
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
509, 511 91 ABKET ST.
San Fpflnr.isr.n.
HINCKLEY SPIERS & HAYES,
FUIiTOH IRON TVORKS. 220 Fremont Street
Manufacturers uf Amalsamating Pans and Settli
98
SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Teutonia Degree Lodge, No. i. — Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
Califobnia Rebeeah Degree Lodge, No.l. — Meets
Saturday.
Templab Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 19.* — Meets
Saturday in Shiel's building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Gener.^l Relief Committee (CompoBsd of all the
Noble (irands and Vice-Grands of the Subordinate
Lodges of San Francisco) . — Meets every Sunday at ten
o'clock A. M.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.-In-
corporated September 26, 1SG5. Office, 410 Kearny
street.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION.-Organized
1858. Capital stock, $150,000 ; office, 325 Montgomery
street.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgomery
street.
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.—
Incorporated February 3, 18G8. Office, 325 Montgom-
ery street, room 5.
The object of this association is to secure to the
families of its deceased members pecuniary aid.
ODD FELLOWS' VETERAN ASSOCL^TION.- Or-
ganized April 17, 1877. Objects: The preservation
of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship.
Office, 325 Montgomery street.
Officers.- E. F. White. President; W. H. Barnes,
Secretary; Philo White, Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgomery
street.
The library contains nearly thirty-nine thousand
volumes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of works
on the eiirly history of the Pacific Coast. It also con-
tains what is bilieved to be the most complete and
valuable cabinet of minerals, etc., iu the State.
Officers.— T. K. Wilson. President; Daniel Mc
Lareu. Vice-President; W. H. Peckham, Recording
Secretary ; Max Brooks, Corresponding Secretary ; E.
Maginnis, Treasurer; George A. Carnes, Librarian;
Andrew J. Cleary, Assistant Librarian.
Temperance.
CATHOLIC TOTAL AliSTINENCE UNION OF THE
ARCH DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
June, 1874. It is a branch of the Total Abstinence
Union of America, which comprises four hundred and
thirty Subr)rdinate Societies. Meets ivery three
months In St. Joseph's Hall. Tenth street. It is sup-
ported by an aunvial tax of ten cents on each member,
gives free lectures and <-ntertainmeuts when funds
permit, and has for its object a combination of all the
total abstinence societies.
Officers. -Rev. J. B. McNally, President ; John Mc
Laughlin, Vice-President ; D. O'Connell, Correspond-
ing Secretary; W. Hlggins, Recording Secretary;
John Bolger, Treasurer.
The following subordinate societies have been or-
ganized, and meet at the time and place below noted,
viz:
St. Josf.ph's C. T. A. B. and L. Association.—
Meets first and third Sundays of each month at St.
Joseph's Church.
St. Maky's C T. a. B. and L. Association.—
Meets t\rst and third Sundays of each mouth In base-
ment of St. Marys Cathedral.
St. Patrick's C. T. A. B. Bocikty. — Mectti second
and fourth Sundays of each mouth iu basement of St.
Patrick's Church.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.-A temper-
ance mutual beuelit organization, I" aid bv all legiti-
mate ineatis in the suppression of tlie liciuor traffic
and for mutual relief in sickness, in connection with
a life-insurance system upon a niuiual i>rotPC(lve
basis— each one of two thousand members in a dis-
trict paying one dollar upon the death of another.
Supreme Council. — Organized October 22,
Meets annually on the Third Tuesday in October
Officers. — Charles Lee, Supreme Commai
Stockton ; Richard D. Mowry, Supreme Couns.
San Francisco ; John C. Harris, Supreme Secre
San Jose ; C. W. Pomeroy, Supreme Treasurer,
Jose.
The following named Encampments have been
ganized in San Francisco.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 26.— Meets e
Monday evening in Grand Pacific Hall.
Templar Encampment, No. .50. — Meets every 1
day evening in Grand Pacific Hall.
Mount Horeb Encampment, No. 69. — Meets e
Thursday evening iu Champion Hall, corner V
cia and Sixteenth streets.
TEMPLAR SOCIAL CLUB.— Honorary Preside!
D. Mowry ; President, Gus Pulscheu; Vice-Preslc
F. O. Ordway ; Secretary, Cora L. Carl; Treasure
M. Mowry; Manager, C. A. Stowell.
FATHER MATTHEW TOT.\L ABSTINENCE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, No. 1.— Organized :
1869. Number of members, three hunared. 1
every Sunday and Friday evenings, at Irish-Ameh
Hall. Objects: To encourage all persons to abf
from the use of intoxicating liquors; also to affor
lief in case of accident, or sickness, and assist i)
burial of deceased members.
Officers.— E. J. Reynolds, President ; Joseph J
land and C. Cavanagh, Vice-Presidents; F. E. B
Financial Secretary; E. P. Donovan, Correspon
Secretary; J. J. Donnigan, Treasurer; Dr. W. D.
Carthy, Physician.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRI.\TES.-
ganized May 24, 1859. The property now occu
by the institution, northeast corner of Stockton
Chestnut streets, was purchased iu 1862, at an exp
of $7,500, and enlarged in 1877, at a further expen
$7,000. It is couducted under.the auspices of the
ent Dashaway Association.
Officers— Capt. H. J. Burns, President; Wil
Martin, Secretary ; Pr. R. H. McDonald, Treasi-
J. Gray Jewell, M. D., Superintendent and Itesi
Physician.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLAB
Grand Lodge organized May 29, 1860. Jurisdic
embraces the State of California and Arizona T
tory.
Number of working Lodges, three hundred and
enty-flve. Total meuiberBhip, about nineteen
sand. George B. Katzenstein Grand Worthy
tary, Sacramento.
This Order sustains the Good Templars' Hoi
Orphans, located at Vallejo, California. The hi
ings, which are capacious, elegant ami <'omfi
were erected in 1869, by the Good Templars of Ca)
nia and Nevada. The Home was opened for thf n
tion of orphan children, (.)ctobcr 1, 1870, and is
occupied by one hundred and thirty children, wh
receiving shelter and education beneath i
$45,0CO has been expended in its erection, and s
$200,000 in support of its inmates. It is in
plete and exact sense a public charity, openly li
ing the homeless from all portions of the S
California and Nevada, to share in its bentiicei
It derives its name from the fact of i
tion by the Good Templars and its sui)i)or
that Older. It is also under the control of tlie G
Lodge of the Order, but Us title is not meant to
vey any idea of excliisiveuess as to the class adm
to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless oridia
the only passport re(juired at its portals. In coi
tion with this society, and sustained by iliem
Bands of Hope, composed of children under iv
years of age, who are supplied with rituals and ba
free. These organizations now number in the I
about fourteen thousand ihil<lren.
Omcers of the Grand Lodge.-Col. J. L. Cole
W. C. T., Sonora; J. A. Fairbanks. G. W. C, '
Oakland; Mrs. May Guthrie Tongier, G. W. V
San Francisco ; George B. Katzenstein, G. W. S..
raniinto; Ur. Isaac S. HaNey, G. W. T.. V»l
Julius Lyons, O. W. A, S., Los Angeles ; E. \
. Culver, G. W. Mess, Newcastle; Edward Smlih. (
Marshal, Live Oak ; Mrs. E. Davlds.in, O. W. D.
I Woodland; Rev. William H. Tubb, G. W. Chap
1 Martinez; Miss Lizzie A. Moore, O. W. I. G., Tu.'
LePAGE'S GLUES
lAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH: '""* ^'«?l?^^«r «,reeu
SOCIETIES.
99
il. L. GregR, G. W. O. G., Plymouth ; M. C. Win-
hester. P. G. W. C. T., Grafton ; Mrs. M. E. Richard-
1 in. Gen. Supt. Juv. G., 1G05 Thirteenth Av., East
Jiakland.
, The Grand Lodge publishes an official organ— The
HlVekly Kescue, office 508 Montgomery street. Frank
i.. Lane manager; Rev. E. F. Dinsmore editor.
Thp following named subordinate lodges meet in
Jais city:
Camfornia Lodge, No. 7. — Meets every Monday
vening, In Quo Hall, corner Mission and fifteenth
treets.
EvENiNO Stab Lodge, No. 114.— Meets every Thurs-
•y evening, at 32 O'Farrell street.
Headlight Lodge, No. 120. — Meets every Wednes-
sy evening, at 1133 Mission street.
OoNSTiTtmoN Lodge, No. 130.— Meets every Friday
vening, in Shiels" Building, 32 0"Fairell street.
Bright Hope Lodge, No. 160.— Meets every Tuesday
vening, in Fraternal Hall, 2933 Sixteenth street.
Life Boat Lodge, No. 185.— Meets every Monday
vening, at Universal Hall, 814 Pacific street, between
tockton and Powell.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. ISCr^Meets every Tues-
•y evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
INTEBNATIOKAL LoDGE, No. 291.— Mects every Mon-
ay evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Valley Lodge, No. 293.— Meets every Friday
vening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Spring Valley Lodge, No. 314.— Meets every Tues-
•y evening, in Union Hall, cor Fillmore and Green-
rich streets.
Crystal Lodge, No. 417.— Meets every Tuesday
vening at 35 Eddy street.
MisPAH LoDGi;, No. 1.38.— Meets every Friday even-
Dg at 8.^)9 Market street.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. — Organized
larch 22, 18(i6. Meets on the second Tuesday eve-
ingof each month, at the Mariners' Church, north-
ast corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Num-
«r of members, two thousand, to which additions are
■de continually.
Officers.— Rev. Joseph Rowell, President ; Rev. W.
). Bishop, Secretary.
PARENT DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
anuary2,1859. Meets at 105 Stockton street.
Officers.— John Densmore, President; E. N. Zer-
aan and J. A. Field( r. Vice-Pre.sidents ; J. M. Piatt,
«cretary; E. Fountain, Treasurer; James Butter-
orth, Peter Bell, James GlIleBpie, J. A. Fielder,
rustees of the Association : William Martin, John
)en8more, A. Porteous, H. Van Husen, Trustees
lome of Inebriates.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Office of the Grand
cribe. at San Francisco.
Officers of the Grand Division.— George Bramall,
. W. P., Haywards; N. Davidson, G. W. A., San
rancisco ; Joseph R. McLean, G. Scribe, San Fran-
isco ; J. J. Hucks, G. Treasurer, San Francisco ;
homas Walker, G. Chaplain, Santa Cruz ; Mrs. M. E.
Hennsn, G. Conductor. Redwood City ; D. N. Cox,
r. Sentinel, Sacramento.
The following named Subordinate Divisions meet
I Sau Francisco :
Grand Dnisios, Annual Session on the fourth
"uesday in April of each year.
Centennial Division, No. 18.— Meets every Tues-
ay evening at Champion Hall, Potrero.
New Era Division, No. 2.— Meets every Saturday
vening at Grand Pacific Hall.
MurrAL Relief Division, No. 1.— Meets every
Wednesday evening at 20 Eddy street.
TEMPERANCE LEGION. — Organized February 1,
Ifi6, with forty-five members. Since that time over
snr thousand members have signed the muster roll,
ai are now organized in twelve companies. There
i also a Ladies' Roll, which numb' rs over nine hun-
red membei-s, and a Cadets', with over six hundred
lemb.TK.
Public meetings are held every Sundav evening.
Officers. — F. E. R. Whitney, Commander-in-Chief ;
Frank Richards, Colonel and First Aid ; Thomas Ful-
ler, Lieutenant-Colonel and Second Aid ; W. G. Cue'
Adjutant ; Isaac Nichols. Paymaster : Dr. H. Gib"
bons, Jr., Surgeon ; R. B. Gardiner, Chaplain ; F. E-
Potter, Chief Quartermaster; Wm. M. Moore, First
Assistant Quartermaster; Wm. J. Coulter, Second As-
sistant Quartermaster-General ; J. A. Phelps, D. W.
Saylor and Charles Woo ten, Aides-de-camp.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION-
California Branch.
Officers.— Mrs. P. D. Browne, Oakland, President ;
Mrs. L. P. Williams, S. F., Recording Secretary; Mrs.
H. H. Havens, Oakland, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain, East Oakland, Treasurer.
The Women's National Christian Temperance
Union Is the largest society ever composed ex-
clusively of women, and conducted entirely by them.
So far as reported (the returns are very incomplete)
there are about 3,000 local auxiliary, with a member-
ship of 50,000, and 494 juvenile organizations.
Protective.
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Jan-
uary 13, 18T8. Number of members, one hundred
and thirty. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month at .539 California street. Objects : Protective
and benevolent.
Officers.— F. C. Von Imhofi", President; F. Stanley,
Vice-President : R. Oppenheimer, Recording Sec-
retary ; E. Kaeintz, Financial Secretary ; J. Lehritter,
Treasurer; John Dohs, Employment Secretary; office,
542 Clay street. W. Lippert, J. Frank, William
Streib, Trustees
B.^KERS' (PROPRIETORS) PROTECTIVE UNION.
— Organized November, 1880. Meetings held at the
call of the President.
Officers.— Wm. Westerfeld, President; P. F. Mc-
Grath, Recording Secretary; Isidor Boudin, Financial
Secretary; Julius Schnlz, Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRADE OF S.\.N FRANCISCO.— Or-
ganized April, 1877. Number of members, 240.
Office, Union Block, 202 Market street, upper floor.
Objects : To protect the interests of its members,
prevent settlements without full investigation, resist
inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and bring
about joint action in the collection of debts (other
than in the ordinary course of business) .
Officers. — .Jacob S. Taber, President; Jules Cerf,
First Vice-President ; C.J.Dempster, Second Vice-
President; Moses Heller, Trea.'iurer; J. H. Shank-
land, .Attorney ; H. L. Smith, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.—
Incorporated June 24, 1873. Capital stock $100,000.
Office northwest comer Eddy and Powell streets.
Officers.— David Farquharson, President ; Robert
P. Bunker, Vice-President ; John Bain, Treasurer;
Vernon Campbell, Secretary ; John Easton, Surveyor ;
J. F. Cowdery, Attorney.
CALIFORNIA STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized in 1882. Number of members one
hundred and fifty. Object : The advancement and
protection of the legitimate dairy Industry.
Officers.— F. C. De Long, President ; Robert Ash-
burner, Treasurer ; E. J. Wicksou, Secretary. Secre-
tary's office, 414 Clay street.
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMCEOPATHIC MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY.— Incorporated January, 1878. Annu-
al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City
of San Francisco. Object: The advancement of the
science of medicine and surgery.
Officers.— G. M. Pease. M. D., President; W. A.
Hughson. First Vice-President ; S. O. Tucker, Second
Vice-President; A. C. Petersen, M. D., Secretary; O.
E. Davis, M. D., Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AS- I
SOCI.ATION.— Organized July, 18B9. Number of I
members two hundred. Meets semi-monthly. Ob- |
ject: Woman's political enfranchisement. |
Officers.— Mrs. Clara S.Foltz, President: Mrs. Laura ,
DeForce Gordon, Vice-President ; Mrs. Mary J. Col- |
11ns, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Rachael Olmstead, ;
Recording Secretary ; Mrs. A. M. Slocum. Treasurer.
mow SHADES V/KS ItRLIf G. W. C!arl[ & Co.. 645 M^rtet bt.
KITTLE & CO..
AGENTS FOR PACIFIC OIlj AND LEAD WORKS .
LINSEED AXD CASTOR Oil,:-, OIL. CAKE MEAl., ETC
100
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC MUTCAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE ARCH-DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCIS-
CO.— Organized February 1, 1880. Meets first Mon-
day of each montli at No. 116 Montgomery street.
I Object — It is established for the purpose of securing
I a certain sum— not exceeding two thousand dollars—
, to the person designated by any member of the Asso-
j ciation previous to his or her death.
Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President; John Mc-
Laughlin. Vice-President; Edward Gilson, Secretary;
P. F. McGrath, Treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms, Merchants'
Exchange, California Street. Organized April, 1850.
Present membership 156. Regular meetings, third
Tuesdays in -January, April, July and October. .Annual
meeting, third Tuesday in January; election of officers,
second Tuesday in January.
Officers.— Horace Davis, President; D. J. Staples,
First Vice-President; Andrew Welch, Second Vice-
President; J. J. McKinnon, G. W. McNear, C. L.
Taylor, J. N. Knowles. A. P. Elfelt, Eugene De Sabla,
Andrew Crawford, H. L. E. Meyer, W. L. Merry, C.W.
Whitney, Edward L. G. Steele, Jacob S. Taber.
Trustees; Morris Marcus, Secretary, Treasurer and
Librarian. Office, 26-28 California street.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION.-In-
corporated 1H84.
Officers.- J. W. Scbaeffer, President;' H. Engel-
brecht, Vice-President ; Rudolph Mayrisch, Treas-
urer; J. M. KautTman, Secretary.
CIGARMAKERS- ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC
COAST.— Organized June 12, 1876. Number of mem-
bers. 300. Meets first and third Friday of each mouth
at Buddy's Hall. Objects : To improve the condi-
tion of its members and protect them against the
encroachments of Chinese cheap labor.
Officers.- George Benker, President ; Bernard
Heim. Vice-President; George Deckelman, Secretary;
Marks, Financial Secretary ; L. Alexander,
Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION OF
C.VLIFORNIA.— Organized in 1878. Objects: Protec-
tive and Mutual.
Officers for 1884.— Oscar W. White, President; Wm.
H. Brown, First Vice-President; A. S. Levy, Second
Vice-President ; Alex. Russell, Third Vice-President;
E. T. B. Mills, Secretary and Treasurer; A. H. Mallo-
ry. Ben. Latz, H. A. Hall, W. E. Stubbs, M. L. Tich-
ner, Morris A. Rothchild, T. J. Colbert, John H. F.
Peck, Henry VanHeusen. A. F. Gunn, Directors.
COOKS' AND PASTRY COOKS' AND BAKERS
UNION.— Organized February 6, 1880. Number of
members, sixty. Meets on the first and third Friday
of every mouth at Colosseum, 010 Washington street.
Objects: To furnish employment and provide for
members in need ; also funeral benefits.
Officers.— Willliim Biiehle. President; O. Brown,
Vice-President; E. Grimm, Financial Secretary; Dan
Wclkli, Employment Secretary; Henry Niemeyer,
Treasurer.
DRAYMT'.N AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized August 26, 1876. Number
of members, about two hundred. Meets second and
last Saturday evenings of each month at B'nal B'rith
Hall. 121 Eddy street.
Officers. — John 8. French, President; Reuben Worth,
Vice-President; Joseph Niedrost, Recording Secre-
tary; Geo. C. Evers, Financial Secretary; L.J.Welsh,
Treasurer.
EXPRESSMENS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organ-
ized January. 1H81. Meets first Friday evening in the
month in Washington Hall, :).'! Eddy street. Object:
Mutual protection.
Officers.- A. Plevln, President; A. Engler. Vice-
President: Patrick Cotkcry, Secretary; James Mc-
Mahon, Treasurer.
FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION. -Organized 1877. Membership, one
hundred. Meets on the first Saturday of each month
at .(117 Broadway street.
Officers.— Antonn Francovlch. President; G. San-
genlll, Vice-President; P. Bar. tta. Treasurer; Oiu-
seppo MoUnari. Secretary. Office, 23 Vallejo street.
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN.— Organized
December 6, 1876. Office, 539 California street.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNM
Objects : To raise funds, and make loans amo:
its members, thus enabling them to acquire ai-
improve real estate.
Officers.- George Lang, President; F. Ludeman
man, Vice-President; Hugo Pfersdorff, Secretar.i
Otto Fauss, Treasurer.
FRENCH MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN A
SOCI.ATION.- Organized June 14, 1875. Meets secoi
Monday of each month at 126 Kearny street. Object
To accumulate a fund by monthly subscriptions, etc
and loan the same upon such security and in
manner as the Directors may prescribe to its stoc
holders, to aid them in acquiring and improving re
est:ite.
Officers.— Emanuel Raas, President ; E. G. Lyor
Vice-President; Henry Barroilbet, Treasurer; L.
Dennery, Secretary. Office, 126 Kearny street, room
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAYINGS AN
LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated February 1, 186
Reorganized December 30, 1878. Paid-up capitr,
$143,195. Office, 534 California street.
Officers.— Landry C. Babin, President ; J. C. Sal.
Vice-President; G. Touchard, H. Barroilhet, P. Fie.
ry, A. Comte, Jr., P. V. Merle, A. Pissis, E. J. Le Bl
tun and J. C. Sala, Directors.
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION..
Organized August 15, 1874. Number of member
seventy-eight. Meets last Saturday of each mont
at 105 Pacific street.
Officers.- L. Peri, President ; P. Isola, Vice-Pres
dent ; Giacomo Bignotte, Secretary, residence,
Lafayette Place ; T. Lacoste, Treasurer.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LO.AN SOCIETY.-!
corporated February 10, 1868. Capital stock, $400,00
Office, 526 California street.
Officers.— L. Gottig, President ; F. Roeding, Cas
ier; George Lette, Secretary.
GOLDEN GATE MUTUAL LOAN .ASSOCIATION.-
Organized September, 1877. Office, 309 Caliform
street. Objects: To raise funds by installments i
to make loans thereof to its members.
Officers.- 1. Gutte, President; J. C. Hlggim
Vice-President ; F. R. Berg, Secretary ; Anglo-Caii
fornian Bank, Treasurer.
GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organizt
Ai)ril 1, 1871. Meets second Wednesday of eac.
month at Huddy's Hall, 909 M Market street.
This is an association of retail grocers, organize
for the purpose of protecting its members against ba.
d.btors.
Officers.- M. W. Bergin, President ; P. Kelly, Vic
President; .Aug. C. Evers, Secretary ; W. Fahrenkru
Treasurer. Office, 605 Clay street, room 9.
GUN CLUB— Organized December 19, 1876. Object
To practice pigeon-shooting, and assist in enforclc
the game law.
Officers.— Jas. V. Coleman, President ; F. S. Butle
Secretary and Treasurer.
HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIATION. -Organized Fel
ruary 8, 1853. Meetings held quarterly. Number
members, twenty.
Officers.— J. A. Johnston, President ; Barnard Li
vy. Secretary ; Frederick W. Sierp, Treasurer.
HIBEUNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY THI
— Office, northeast corner of Montgomery and Murki
etrci'ts.
Officers.- M. D. Sweeny, President; Robert J. T(
bid. Secretary and Treasurer.
HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATES.-Organlzed Av
gust, 1K75. Office, 318 Pine street, room 40. Object!
"To riiise fiinds by installments and to make Iosd-
thereof to its members.
Officers.— W. B. Bradbury, President; Dr. C.
Blake, Vice-President; J. A. Fisher, Secretary;
Wiseman, Treasurer.
HOME URNEFIT ASSOCIATION. — Incorporate
Decembi'r, 1880. Office, northeast corner Bush an
Jlontgomery streets. The object of this .Vasociatio
is to provide aid to its members, their heirs c
dependents, by a mutual association of persons
good health, in order to equalize the risk of accider
or mortality, and to furnish the aid so rendered at tb
lowest possible cost to its members.
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Imporiera of. and Denier* In COAI< »nd PIO IROBT,
41 Jftnrket Htreet, corner Npeai
SOCIETIES.
101
Officers.— Sam. Baker, President ; Andrew 8. Brow-
ell, Secretary; Charles N. EUinwood, M. D., Medi-
1 Director.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS .\ND LOAN SOCIETY.-In-
rporated November 24, 1869. Office, 18 Geary street,
ipltal. JIOO.OOO. Number of shares, one hundred ;
MO.OOO paid in.
Officers. — Adolph C. Weber, President; Henry
ucht-incer, Vice-Prcbident ; Ernest Brand, Secretary
id Cashit r.
IBON MOLDERS' UNION.— Organized April, 1873.
umber of members, two hundred and sixty. Meets
coiul and fourth Wednesday evenings of each
outh, at Huddy's Hall. 909 J, Market street. Objects:
he eucourayeuient and advancement of molders and
eir social elevation.
Officers.- George Spring, President; Charles Ander-
Vice-President ; Hippolyte Cuneo, Treasurer;
rthur Baker, Recording Secretary; P. J. Feeney,
orrespouding and Financial Secretary.
ITALIAN-SWISS AGRICULTURAL COLONY.— In-
rporated March 12, 1881. Capital, $300,000; 5,000
lares at $C0 each. Office, 531 Washington street.
be objects of this corporation is the promotion of
Mjperative farming.
Officers. — M. J. Fontana, President; J. H. Garrett,
Ice-President; Henry Casanova, Treasurer; A. Sbar-
)ro, Secretary ; D. Freidenrich. Attorney; A. Daueri,
Campodouico, G. B. Cevasco, G. Ginocchio, B.
kpolli, A. Zabaldano and J. H. Garrett, Directors.
JOURNEYMEN BOOK BINDERS' ASSOCIATION.—
rguilzed August 15, 1875. Number of members,
rty. Meets first Tuesday of each month, at 861
•rket street.
Officers— T. B. Gould, President; Frank C. Mergan-
•ler, Vice-President ; Henry Marsden, Secretary;
J. McDonald, Treasurer.
JOURNEYMEN LATHERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.
Officers.- P. H. Kerrigan, President; J. C. Huck-
ster, Vice-President; W. 0. Southwick, Secretary;
allies D. Cahill, treasurer; M. Shine, Sergeant-at-
KOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSOCIATION.—
pinized April 1, 1857. Re-organized April 23, 1863.
jmber of members, four hundred. Meet second
id fourth Thursday of each month at Sanders' Hall,
New ^lontgomery street. The object of this asso-
Mlon is to procure a fair and uniform rate of wages
ft the trade.
Officers.- Robert Lawton, President- John Dowl-
g, Vice-President ; John Bannister, Treasurer ; M.
pbell, Secretary.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.— Organized June 19, 1874.
■« annually (no specified place). Office of Secre-
605 Clay street, room 9. Object: Mutual protec-
against any infringement upon personal rights of
9mbers.
Officers. — R. J. Harrison, President ; Julius Buh-
Secretary ; John Siebe, Treasurer.
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS-
CIATION.- Meets first and third Friday of each
nth at 8J8 Howard street.
Officers— Charles Wheelan, President; Timothy
lllvan. Treasurer.
LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organ-
September 1, 1872. Number of members, one
ndred and twenty-five. Meets the third Tuesday
each month, at 71 New Montgomery street. Ob-
ts: For mutual benevolent purposes only, in aiding
d assisting its sick members and burying the dead.
Officers.- Andrew C. Freese, President; Thomas
ennan. Secretary ; George McDonald, Treasurer.
MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFOR-
A.— Incorporated November 13, 1883. This Asso-
ion has no capital stock.
Officers.— A. S. Hallidie, President ; Irving M. Scott,
e-President ; N. W. Spauldlug, Treasurer; Geo. C.
•koi. Secretary.
)fflce, room 43 Merchants' Exchange.
Ill persons or firms engaged In manufacturing In
R State are eligible to become members of this Ab-
'lation.
?be objects of the Manufacturers' Association are :
develop and protect the producing and manufac-
turing interests of California ; to circulate informa-
tion of new districts or distant points open to our
manufacturers ; to prevent oppressive lei'islation and
unfair taxation ; to provide a place of meeting for
interchange of ideas and promotion of good feeling
among members ; for the maintenance of a reading
room, and bureau of statistics relating to manufac-
turing and other interests ; to aid California manufac-
turers and all other industries, by causing interest in
and preference for their productions and wares. The
entrance fee is twenty dollars, and dues five dollars
per quarter.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK.-Incor-
poratedNovember 4, 1869. Office, 6 Post street. Capi-
tal, $150,000. Number of shares, three hundred. In
process of liquidation.
Officers. — Peter Dean, President ; Francis Smith,
Vice-President ; H. T. Graves, Secretary.
'master PAINTERS' ASSOCIATION.— The objects
of the society are to promote a friendly feeling among
the craft, the exchange of ideas and experience with
regard to the best methods of doing work.
Officers.— E. H. Gadsby, President ; H. M. Rose-
crans and David Kanary, Vice-Presidents; Thomas
Noble, Secretary ; B. L. Brandt, Treasurer.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.— Incor-
porated June 1, 1868. Capital, $2.50,000. Office, Mer-
chant's Exchange Building, California street, between
Montgomery and Sansome. The object of this corpor-
ation is the promotion of the interest of trade and
commerce.
Officers.— Chas. Clayton, President; James C. Pat-
rick, Secretary ; Moses Heller, H. Dutard, C. B. Stone,
W. H. Dimond, J. M. Shotwell and Wm. Dresbach,
Trustees.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE (CHINESE.)— Rooms,
739 Sacramento street. Object : The promotion of
the interest of trade and commerce.
Officers.— Tuck Chong & Co., President; Chew Ying
Lung & Co., Vice-President; Kwong Tai Chong, First
Secretary ; Yuen Fong Low, Second Secretary.
METROPOLITAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Incor-
porated February, 1876. Meets first Monday of each
month, at 320 Sansome street. Objects: To raise
funds by installments and to make loans thereof to
its members.
Officers.— David Stern, President : D. Samuels, Vice-
President; L. L. Dennery, Secretary ; Julius Jacobs,
Treasurer.
Office. 12fi Kearny street, room 5.
MILKMEN'S MUTUAL AID AND PROTECTIVE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized December 10, 1874. Meets
every Friday afternoon at 35 Eddy street.
Objects: "To enable its members to buy feed, stock,
and all they consume on advantageous terms; to pro-
tect them from wrong by their employees and the per-
sons with whom they deal, and against customers who
are delinquent in paying their bills.
Board of Directors.— G. C. Smart, F. L. Such, J. D.
Daley, J. A. Roy, and C. W. Taber. G. C. Smart,
President ; A. T. Noble, Secretary.
MINERS' ASSOCIATION (THE) — Organized Octo-
ber 1, 1876. Office, 320 Sansome street, room 23. Ob-
jects: Protection of members and mine owners from
encroachments on their rights.
Officers.— L. L. Robinson, President ; Walter A.
Skidmore. Secretary; Bank of California. Treasurer.
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI.\TION.
—Incorporated November 7, 1874. Capital stock,
$1,000,000, in five thousand shares of $J00 each. Meets
first Tuesday of each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Objects: To raise funds in shares payable In peri-
odical installments, and to make loans to its mem-
bers for the purpose of aiding them In acquiring and
improving real-estate.
Officers.— H. Levy, President ; H. Lowenberg. Vice-
President; Ferdinand Toklas, Secretary ; A. E. Hecht,
Treasurer.
ORDER OF THE WESTERN STAR.-Incorporated
April 2, 1884.
Officers.- W. C. Bryant, Supreme President; J. 0.
Morse, Supreme Secretary ; J. C. Gore, Svipreme Treas-
urer ; Kev. A. I. Messing Supreme Chaplain ; Wm. F.
Morrison, M. D., General Manager, 23 Kearny street.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
500, 511 Market St.
San Francisco.
IINCKK.EX. SPIEKS A HAYES, Fri-TON IKON YVOKHS. 2*0 rremonl, Street,
jfanaracturerB of STATIOSEKV and MARINE ENeiNES and BOII.EK»
102
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. -
I Organized March, 1875. Meets first Wedne.sday of
each month In B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
I Number of shares, five thousand.
• I Object : To grant loans to members to enable them
^ to provide themselves with homesteads.
,2 Officers.— Jules Cerf, President; J. Baum, Vice-
y President ; L. L. Dennery, Secretary ; Matthias Mey-
;h er, Treasurer. Office of Secretary, 126 Kearny street,
$ room 5.
^ PACKERS' EXCHANGE OF CALIFORNIA.— Incor-
porated February, 1882. Organized for the purchase
and sale of fruits, vegetables and other material used
in their manufacturing. Office, northwest corner of
Broadway and Sausome streets.
Officers —A. D Cutler, President; P. D. Code. Vice-
President ; I. H. Morse, Secretary and Treasurer.
PACIFIC STOCK AND EXCHANGE BO.\RD.--
Meetings held daily, morning and afternoon, at 316
Montgomery street, between California and Pine
Officers. — Charles L. Weller. President ; Baldwin
Gardiner, Vice-President ; Samuel F. Clough, Secreta-
ry; R. C. Tobin, Treasurer; I. B. Bourne, Chairman.
HETAILBUTCHERSTNION.— Incorporated March
28, 1882. Number of members, one hundred. Meets
weekly in Huddy's Hall, 'JO'Jk Market street. Object:
To establish and maintain a jobbing stall and butch-
ers' exchange.
Officers. —George A. Raabe, President; Martin
Glennan, Secretary.
RIGGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized De-
cember 17, 1873. Number of members one hundred
and twenty. Meets first Wednesday of each month at
71 New Mont^'omery street.
Officers.— Frederick Fielder, President; Levi Small,
Vice-President ; James W. McKenzie, Secretary; Wm.
Smith, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized July 25, 1853, for the regulation of
wages and the protection of each other. Number of
members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening
at 80() Montgomery street.
Officers.— Michael J. Morau, President ; Thomas
T. F. Bryant, Vice-Presi<lent ; F. E. Durham. Record-
ing Secretary ; John Band, Financial Secretary ; Her-
man Smith, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS.— Organized September 1, 1874. Meets first Mon-
day of each niDnth. Objects: Mutual benefit of the
members, and to promote the interests of the trade
generally. Offlc' of Secretary, 517 Washington street.
Officer.-*.- R. F. Bunker, President; Frank Ross-
bach, Secretary; William L. Merry, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Office 211
Sansonie street.
Officers.— Hon. F. F. Low, President; James S. Hut-
chinson, Secretary. Hon. F. F. Low, Geo. L. Brander,
Howard Havens, W. Lawson, D. Calm, Committee.
Charles Sleeper, Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Orgiinl/.ed February 4, lHr,8. Number i)f members,
one hundred and ten. Meetings held at St. .\ndrew8'
nall,21HPoHt street, on the second and fourth Tues-
days of each month, at eight o'clock P. M.
Officers.— W. S. Whitwell. M. D., President; C. E.
Blake, M. D., First Vice-President: C. O. Keuyon, M.
D.. Second Vice-President ; H. H. Hart, M. D., Record-
ing Secretary; G. J. Filzglbl)on, M. D., Assistant Re-
cording Secretary ; James Simpson, M.D.. Correspond-
ing Secretary ; U.S. Hiildwin.M. D.. Treasurer; C. G.
Kenyon. M. I)., Librarian and Curator ; Jas. Simpson.
M. D.. Henry Gibbons, M. D., and Wm. F. McNutt. M.
D., Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized October !>, 186SI. Numl)Pr of members about
twenty-five. Meets in tlio ditr.rent offices of the
membern the second Monday evening in each month.
Object: The promotion of the dental profession.
Officers.— W. N. Knowlcs. President ; S. E. Knowles.
Corresponding Secretary; J.J. Birge, Treasurer and
Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated October 28, 1882. Office, 531 Washii
ton street. Object: To make loans to its members;
the improvement of real estate. Capital stoi
$1,000,000 divided into five thousand shares of $',!
each.
Officers. — Thomas J. Welsh, President; Willi:-
Wagner, Treasurer ; A. Sbarboro, Secretary.
SAN FR.\NCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orr
nized September 15, 1867. Number of members t;
hundred. Meets daily at half past ten o'clock A. "
in rooms in Merchants Exchange, California stn
between Montgomery and Sansome. Object: Top;
mote the interest and convenience of dealers in
mestic produce.
Officers.- Chas. Clayton, President ; R. P. Tennn
Vice President; W. H.Walker, Secretary; H. Dut«
Treasurer.
SAN FR.A.NCISCO SAVINGS UNION.— Incorpora.
June 18, 1862. Office 532 California street, corner i
Webb. This incorporation now holds deposits to
amount of $12,046,884. and has a paid-up guarani
capital and reserve fund of 1472,604, which sum
Increased each half year. The guarantee capital i
reserve fund cannot be withdrawn, nor can they>
diminished, except in payment of losses, and tl!
form an absolute security to depositors for their
posits and declared dividends.
Officers. — Albert Miller, President ; Alexano
Campbell, Sr., Vice President ; Lovell White, CasM
and Secretary. T. B. Kent, Surveyor.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATKK
—Organized > ictober 23, 1878. Number of membl
two hundred and thirteen. Meets first Wednes*
of every month at 44 Sjiear street.
Officers.— William H. Miller, President; Jo8'«
Eviston. Vice-President ; James E. Connolly, Sef
tary ; John A. Dirks, Treasurer.
SAN FR.\NCISCO STOCK AND EXCHAK^
BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetii
held daily at 9:30 and 11 A. M., and 2:30 P. M., at;
Pine.
Officers. — George T. Marye, Jr., President;
Wakefield, Vice-President; B. H. Coit, Chairm i
J. M. Shotwell. Treasurer; Charles S. Neal. Secret i
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
21.— Organized 1868. Number of members, four 1
dred and fifty. Meets on the last Sunday of ei\
month.
Officers.— P. H. Desmond. President; Andrei"
Smith, First Vice-President ; L. K. Neiswanger, I
Olid Vice-President; A. L. Fortson, Recording
Corresponding Secretary; John Rock, Financial
retary ; James P. Olwell, Treasurer.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— lucorpor-
July 23, 18.57 ; re-incorporated December 12. 1
Office, 619 Clay street.
The object for which this society is formed, is,
by means of it depositors may find a secure and pr
able investment for small savings. Deposits recet i
from $2 50 up to any amount. Reserve fund, $'.
823 35. Capital paid in, $.-)00,000.
Officers.- Horace Davis, President ; S. E. Blge
Vice-President ; _ Cyrus W. Carmany, Cashier and
retary.
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organ
August 17. 1879. Meets first Saturday of i
month at their rooms 423 Broadway. Numliei
members one hundred and fifty. Objects: To
iorate the individxial and social condition of its re
l)ers through union iind mutual protection in t'
trade ; to se^'k with honest and legal means to fa>
itate and ameliorate their business, iu order to
tain their principal object, the welfare and prospe
of its mi'mbers.
Officers.— Giovanni Devincenze, President: .lot
Sbarboro, Vice-President; 8. Deneri, Secretary; Pi
Cauepa, Treasurer.
SEAMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FI
CISCO.— Organized February 1, 1878. Incorpor
May 11,1878. Number of members, nine bund
Meets every other Friday evening at 64 Sacram
street.
Officers.— James Carr, President; John Lamb,^
President ; J. D. Griffiths, Recording Secretary; J« >
Carr, Treasurer.
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
IS J^Xj-^TT-J^irS I2,EXiI-A.BXi
HIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS;
SOCIETIES.
103
rillTY SAVINGS BANK.— Incorporated March,
OHpital stock. $300,000. Office, 215 Sansome
.rs.—( Vacant), President ; Jerome Lincoln,
resident; Winfleld 8. Jones, Secretary.
r AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' PROTEC-
AS30CIATI0N. — Organized February. 1881.
list Friday of each month in Sanders' Hall,
A Montgomery street.
li. <rs.— D. Smith President ; Thomas Litsor, Sec-
ry ; John Dougherty, Treasurer.
x'lKTE CULINAIRE (FRENCH) DE SEC0UR3
riEL.— Organized Sept. i. 1870. Number of
ilisrs, fifty-eight. Meets first Monday of every
tb at 508 Bush street.
ti (rs.— August Portal, President; Henry Le Clair,
! Ksidrnt; Henry F. Tyson, Secretary; Joseph
n. Treasurer.
lETY or GERM.\N PHYSICIANS.— Organized
Number of members, nineteen. Meets first
silay of each month at eight o'clock P. M., at 16
-y street.
)',■■•■{: Advancement of medical science.
' rs.— H. Ferrer, M. D„ President; Gustav C.
M. D., Secretary: AdolpU Aronstein, M. D.,
nr and Librarian.
ISM AN 'S CLUB OF CALIFORNIA. — Organ-
' ruary, 1876. Incorporated August, 1876. Num-
ii'iiibers, one hundred. Objects, preservation
Hid garni', and retention of fishing preserves,
itice, 320 Sansome street.
• IS —John F. Lohse, President ; John M. Adams,
r sident; AVilliam Stuart, Secretary.
N F. CUTTERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.—
• .1 May, 1803. Meets first Wednesday of each
at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
• IS. — Alonzo Bassett, President ; Thomas Ken-
Vice-President ; Dennis E. Hogan, Secretary ;
It 'pkins. Treasurer.
;,ORS' PROTECTIVE UNION.-Organized Sep-
: -".», 1873. Number of members, one hundred.
• .'ond and fourth Mondays of each month at
ht Hall. 316 Post street. "Objects: The better
•, 'U of the trade and to promote the interests
ituibers.
rs.— Eric Westine, President ; Johan Ek, Vice-
•nt; August Otto, Secretary; J. Meitsch, Treas-
ERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized May 13,
Mtets quarterly.
3.— Charles Kohler, President ; Fabian Joost
" olae Bruns. Vice-Presidents ; A. A. Hobe,
: John Wieland. Treasurer.
« LO.AN ASSOCIATION,— Incorporated May
Capital Stock $1,000,000, in five thousand
I J200 each. Meets second Tuesday In each
lu B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
;>Ji,j. its: To raise funds in shares payable in peri-
neal lustalliueuts, and to make loans to its members
T the purpose of aiding them in acquiring and im-
rovingreal estate.
Officers.— Isaac Upham, President ; R. F. Osborn,
ce-Presideat; Mathias Meyer, Treasurer; L. L.
nnery. Secretary. Office, 126 Kearny street, room 5.
UNITED LABOR LEAGUE.-The United Labor
e of America, Grand Central Division of the Pa-
flc Slope, 14 Dupout street.
Officers.— John Pope Hodnett, President; M. T.
Sullivan, Vice-President; John M. Dolan, Secre-
ry ; Patrick Driscoll, Treasurer.
UNITED WORKINGMEN'9 CO-OPERATIVE BOOT
SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.— In.orporated
luary 13, 1808. Number of members, twenty. one.
ipiUl, $80,000. Office and depot, 14 First street.
Officers.— J. D.Sullivan, President; John Markham.
[ice-Presidi-nt ; Walter Rosie, Secretary ; Dennis
iCarthy, Treasurer.
W.UTER3- COSMOPOLITAN SOCIETY OF CALI-
pRNlA.— Meets first Tuesday of each month at San
Irancisco office, 508 Bush street (Cafe Lafayette).
umber of members twenty-five.
Officers.— Charles Pinot, President; A. Jourdain,
[ice-President ; Jean L. Bordes, Treasurer ; Henry F.
Secret«i7.
Literary, Historical, Etc.
ADELPHI SOCIETY.— Organized June 30, 1874.
Number of members, about sixty. Meets every Fri-
day during the term of college, at Pharmaceutical
Hall, 113 Fulton street.
This society was organized by the students of the
California College of Pharmacy, for the especial pur-
pose of discussing the lectures of the faculty, and
their mutual improvement in matters appertaining to
pharmacy.
Officers.— Isaac Jacobs, President ; George Cabaniss,
Vice-President ; Joseph Kelly, Secretary ; Abraham
Williams, Treasurer.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.- There are twen-
ty-seven members.
Officers.- W. B. Tyler, President; Syney Smith,
Vice-President ; U. M. Seyer, Secretary and Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ-
ized April 4, 18.')3. Number of members, three hun-
dred and twenty-five. Academy Building, southwest
corner of California and Dupont streets.
Board of Trustees. — George E. Gray, President;
Thomas P. Madden, Vice-President ; Lewis Gerstle,
Robert W. Simpson, Charles F. Crocker, Ralph 0.
Harrison and James M. McDonald; Charles Wolcott
Brooks, Secretary.
Officers and Council. — Prof. George Davidson,
President; H. W. Harkness, M. D., First Vice-Presi-
dent; H. Hermann Behr, Second Vice-President; S. B.
Christy, Corresponding Secretary; Charles G. Yale,
Recording Secretary; Elisha Brooks, Treasurer; C.
Troyer, Librarian; W. G. W. Harford, Director of
Museum
Curators— Ernest F. Lorquin, Birds and Mammals;
J.J. Rivers, Radiates, Reptiles and Crustacea; Miss
Rosa Smith, Fishes; Arthur B. Stout, M.D.. Ethnology
and Oste-ology ; Rev. Edward L. Greene and Mrs. Mary
K. Curran, M. D., Botany; Hans Herman Behr, M. D.,
Entomology ; Josiah Keep, Conchology ; John T. Ev-
ans and Walter M. Wolfe, Mineralogy ; Melville At-
wood, Geology and Paleontology.
Committee on Publication— Prof. George Davidson,
Charles Gregory Yale and H. Herman Behr, M. D.
The regular stated meetings of the Academy are
held on the first and third Monday evenings of each
month. The regular stated meetings of the Board of
Trustees, and meetings of the Council, take place
twice a month, as notified.
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. -Incorpo-
rated July 14, 1870. Number of members, fifty. An-
nual meeting at College of Santa Clara, on "day of
commencement. Objects: Cultivation of the history,
antiquities, and ethnography of the west coast of
America, and the publication of early relations and
documents connected therewith. Rooms, 323 Cali-
fornia street.
Officers.- Rev. A. Varsi, Charles H. Sawyer, Tibur-
cio Parrott, and John T. Doyle, Trustees; Ralph 0.
Harrison, secretary.
CALIFORNIA PALETTE CLUB. - Rooms, 417
Kearny street.
Officers.— Jules Tavernier, President ; John A.
Stanton, Vice-President; C. D. Robinson, Secretary,
606 Battery, room 42 ; Jules F. Pages, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The society was incor-
porated December 10, 1871. The college was iucorpo-
rat<d August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the Univer-
sity of California June 18, 1873. The society and
college were consolidated January, 1878. Lectures
given at the Hall of the College of Pharmacy, Fulton
street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue, for a term
of six months, commencing Tuesday, April 3, 1883.
The main object of the Institution is to unite the
apothecaries of this State in organized efforts to ele-
vate the standing of those engaged In the profession,
by raising the qualification of its members. This is
Bought to be accomplished by giving Instru<-tion, by'
lectures and otherwise, in those branches of science
on which depend the practice of pharmacy. Four
chairs have been established in the College, viz.,
Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
The society meets quarterly or oftener for the discus-
sion of topics of scientific and practical interei>t to
the pharmacist.
;eilings decorated '- TorAzrcTaL^- «• i^-.««¥£'ii«'»-
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. KITTLE & CO.
104
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
gi
iti I
^ !
Officers.— -James Topley, President; A. L. Lang-
feld. First Vice-President; S. A. McDonnell, Second
Vice-President ; Fred. Grazer, Corresponding and Re-
cording Secretary; E. A. Schreck, Treasurer; J. J. B.
Argenti, Librarian and Curator ; .John Calvert, Editor.
j CALIFORNIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION. — Incorpor-
ated June. 1875. Objects : To encourage rifle prac-
tice ; to promote a system of armory drill and target
1 firing among the National Guard; and to pro%-ide a
j suitable range for the use of the members of the As-
, sociation. Office, 523 Pine street.
Officers.— Col. H. D. Ranlett, President; Lieut. H.
I W. Sime, Vice-President ; Capt. E. G. Sproule, Secre-
j tary: Col. A. Andrews, Treasurer: Sergeant Nash,
Lieut. Townsend, Lieut. Kellogg, Capt. Fairbanks,
j Col. Tobin, Lieut. O'Brien, Capt. Collier and Col. J.
! H. Dickinson, Directors.
I CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS.-
Incorporated March, 1876. Objects: To educate Cali-
fornia boys and girls in the mechanical arts and
trades. Has an endowment of $475,000, left by James
Lick, which has not yet been paid over.
Officers— Horace Davis. William Ashburner, Lor-
enzo Sawyer, J. D. B. Stillman, and A. S. Hallidie,
Trustees.
CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—
T. J. Birge, President ; A. Warner, Vice-President ; S.
E. Goe. Secretary; S. E. Knowles, Treasurer; W. C.
Harding, Librarian. ,
CALIFORNIA STATE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY —
Incorporated December 27, 1876. Number of mem-
! bers, sixty. Object: To make aPaeific Coast geological
I collection, and to encourage the study of geology in all
its branches.
Officers.— Henry G. Hanks, President; Melville Att-
wood, Vice-President; S. Heydenfeldt, Jr., Secretary.
CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY.— Organized September. 1879. Number of
members, one huniired. Meetings held the last Fri-
day of each month at Grangers' Hall, 40 California
street. Objects: To promote the science and practice
of horticulture in all its branches. Secretary's office,
414 Clay street.
Officers.— E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley, President; A. T.
Hatch, Cordelia, Solano Co., Vice-President; R. J.
Trumbull, San Rafael, Treasurer; E. J. Wickson, San
Francisco, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.— Organ-
ized under an Act of the Legislature entitled " An .\ct
to provide for the establishment and maintenance of
a Mining Bureau," approved April 16, 1880. The ob-
jects of the Bureau, as set forth in the first section of
the Act, are as follows: " Thi're shall be and is hereby
established in this State, a Mining Bureau, the prin-
cipal oftice of which shall be maintained in the City
of San Francisco, at which place there shall be col-
lected by the State Mineralogist, and preserved for
Study and reference, specimens of all the geological
and mineralogical substances. Including mineral
■waters, found in this State, especially those possess-
ing economic or commercial value, which specimens
shall he marked, arranged, classified and described,
and a record thereof preserved, showing the character
thereof, and the i)lace from whence obtained. The
State Mineralogist shall also, as he has opportunity
and means, collect, and in like manner preserve at
said office, niincralH, rocks, and fi'sslls of other States,
Territories and countries, and the collectionsso made
shall at all reasonable hours l)e open to public inspec-
tion, examination and study." On May 15, 1880, the
Governor appointed, iu accordance wilU tlie Act. as
State Mineralogist, Henry G. Hanks, well-known
throughout the State as a gentleman of large practical
and scientific knowledge of mining and mineralogy.
He at once iirocured rooms at No. filit Montgomery
street, but soon found they were inadeq\iate for the
purpose, and therefore removed to No. 3i:i Pine street
temporarily, as the building was soon to be torn
down. The Bureau Is now located at No. 212 Sutter
street, where spacious rooms have been titted up fnr
the reception and preservation of specimens and a
public museum, which are open daily to visitors, free,
from ten A. M. to tliree P. M. The museuiu will be
found very interesting and instructive to tourists as
well as our own citizens.
CALIFORNIA WING SHOOTING CLUB.— Organ-
ized. 1871. Number of members, twenty-five. Me«
monthly at the law office of Crittenden Robinson, 3
Kearny street.
Officers.- Crittenden Robinson, President ; O. ]
Bogart, Vice-President; Samuel E. Knowles, Seci
tary and Treasurer.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.—
M. F. Davis, President ; A. S. Hallidie, Horatio Ste
bins. D. D., Almon D. Hodges, Jr.. Robert Roy. Jol
C. Hall, John Deaue, Henry Kenibzer, Wilfred Pa
and John H. Boalt, Vice-Presidents; Joseph G. Eai
land, F. B. Perkins, W. B. Harrington, Charles
Allen, James S. Bunnell. Samuel B. Wiggin, Mori
U. Bates, Charles A. Murdock, James Denman and
B. Nye, Executive Committee; James S. Bunne
Secretary and Treasurer; F. I. Vassault, Asslsta
Secretary.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF TI
PACIFIC— Organized February, 1876. Meets at rooi
216 Sansome.street. Object: Mutual improvement.
Officers.— E. W. Carpenter, President ; Wm. Sexto
Vice-President; R. H. Naunton, Secretary and Trei
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC.
Office, 411 Post street. Objects: To encourage G<
graphical exploration and discovery ; to investigt
and disseminate Geographical information by disci
sion, lectures and i^ublications ; to establish in th
the chief city of the Pacific States, for the benefit
commerce, navigation and the industrial and mater
interests of the Pacific Slope, a place where the mea
will be afforded of obtaining accurate informatic
not only of the countries bordering on the Pact
Ocean, but of every part of the habitable globe:
accumulate a library of the best books on Geograpl
History and Statistics ; to make a collection of t
most recent Maps and Charts— especially those whi
relate to the Pacific Coast, the Islands of the Pacif
and the Pacific Ocean ; and to enter into correspc
deuce with scientific and learned societies whose <
jects include or sympathize with Geography.
Officers.— George Davidson, President ; Ogden He
man, John F. Swift and T. E. Slevin, Vice-Pre
dents; F. Lambertenghi, Foreign Secretary ; Jan
P. Cox. Home Corresponding Secretary; C. I. Hutt
inson. Treasurer; C. Mitchell Grant, Secretary.
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month
Druids' Hall.
GOLDEN G.\TE RIFLE CLUB.— Organized Ji
uavy 18, 1882. Meet on the first Friday of every mor
at the Louvre. Objects: To skill the members toeri
in the use of the ride, and to cultivate and strength
the bonds of friendship among them.
Officers.— J. A. Bauer. President; John A. Schml-
Vice-Prtsident; Wm. Ehrenpfort, Treasurer; Orl
Brooks, Secretary; W. H. Schneider, James Stanti
J. Utschig, Shooting Masters.
HASTINGS' DEBATING SOCIETY. — Organii
September 1,1878. Niimber of members, about 8<
enty. Meets in Pioneer Hall, 808 Montgomery stre
evi-rv Thursday evening.
Officers.- Win. R. Jacobs, President ; Richard St
der, Vice-President ; Campbell, Secretary ; Era
R. Williams. Treasurer.
INVENTORS' INSTITUTE.— Incorporated in 18
Rooms 30 First street. Objects : To sell a
dispose of patent inventions of all kinds, in tl
Stiitc and elsewhere; the placing of creditable n
useful inventions of all kinds before the public
advertising, etc., and traveling salesmen ; the
hlhltion in the Exhibition rooms connected with 1
Institute, models of inventions, drawings, etc.
Officers.— Solon Pattce, President; First Natioi
Bank, Treasurer; Daniel Buck, Secretary; A.
Smith, Manager.
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.— Pacific Coast Jen
Cattle Club meets at No. 1, Stock Exchange, PI
str< et. Number of members, eighty.
Officers. — John W. Coleman, President ; Rob
Beck, Secretary and Treasurer; James M. McShaft
A. Milliard, R. G. Sneath, John W. Coleman, Bob
Beck, Executive Committee.
JUNIOR PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIEl
—Organized in October, 1877. Meets every Monc
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY "^^hing wNE^at^sHORT noti.
MACDONOUGH & CO.
ItEHieil. CVlHLttKm.A'Sn and FNei^fSII F0171VDRT
COKE, 41 9Inrket Street, corner Mpear.
SOCIETIES.
105
ternoon In the Debatiug Hall of St. Ignatius Col-
Ue.
Offlcere.— Robert Smith, S. J., President: Ernest
uh, Vice-President ; Wllliani Ryder, Recording Sec-
!tary ; John Bryan, Corresponding SccK-tary ; Joseph
irry. Treasurer ; Frank Mitchell, Librarian ; Arsene
ilande. Censor.
LINCOLN LITERARY DEBATING AND DBAM-
riC SOCIETY. —Object: Mutual improvement in
erature and elocution.
Officers. —Frank E. McCnlloch, President ; Charles
Swith, Vice-President ; Paul Keller. Recording
cretary ; G. Howard Thompson, Corresponding
cretary; Chapman Salomau, Treasurer.
LIOUE NATIONALS FRANCAISE.— Organized Au-
.8t4, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at
Sutter street. Objects: To promote friendship,
xmony, and intelligence among the French resi-
nts of California, and enable them to co-operate in
terprises of general importance.
OflBcers.— Dimiel Levy, President; E. Baas, First
ce-President; J. Pinet, Second Vice-President; E.
eyer. Treasurer ; A. Goustiaux and L. Saclier, Secre-
ries.
The library belonging to the society contains about
elve thousand volumes, partly voluntary donations,
y person may have access to the reading room, being
leptable to the Board of Trustees and paying an
tlatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents monthly,
'n advance. Open every day from twelve to six
lock P.M.. and from half-past seven to ten o'clock
M.. except Suudayp and legal holidays.
DfiBcers. — Daniel Levy, President ; E. Raas and
Pinet, Vice-Presidents ; A. Masson, Librarian and
retary.
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.-Northeast
of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab-
hed March 21, 1876, for the purpose of affording
ners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of
tdlng the local. Eastern, and foreign newspapers,
' periodicals, free of charge. A library is also in
jrse of formation, towards which already over
!ht hundred volumes have been donated,
iflacers.— Henry Chester, President; Charles Ferris,
urer; W. D. Bishop, Secretary and Librarian.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March 29,
15. Location, 31 Post street.
The objects of this institute are the establishment
a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet,
entitle apparatus, works of art, and other literary
1 scientific purposes. The society has a Reading
well supplied with the leading scientific and
?rary periodicals of the day.and a valuable library
taiiiing thirty-three thousand volumes, including
ny rare scientific works. Among these is a com-
te set of the Philosophical Transactions of the
yal Society, the full collection of Annales des
ts et Chaussees, the full set of British Patent
,ce Reports (three thousand five hundred volumes)
igler's Polytechnisches Journal, Poggendorf's An-
en, Guy's Hospital Reports, etc., etc. Any person
become a member, being acceptable to the Board
frustees, by paylne an initiation fee of one dollar,
one dollar and fifty cents quarterly dues in ad-
se.
)fflcer^.— P. B. Cornwall, President; A. W. Star-
and David Kerr, Vice-Presidents ; J. A. Bauer,
sasurer; J. H. Culver and 8. J. Hendy, Correspond-
Secretaries: W. P. Stout. Recording Secretary;
ace Wilson, Librarian; Arthur Jellison, Assistant
rsrian.
lEECANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
i January 24, 1853. New Mercantile Library Build-
north side of Bush street, between Sansome and
Dtgomery.
he rooms of the association are (Commodious and
1 arranged. The library contains about fifty-two
upaud volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
plied with papers and magazines from the Eastern
ties and Europe. The terms of membership are
e dollars per quarter in advance,
fficers.— J. H. Wildes, President; David Wilder,
e-PreRident; Ed. B.Young, Recording Secretiry;
t. McNulty, Corresponding Secretary; Henry
lineux, Treasurer ; A. E. Whitaker. Librarian ; L.
Vetherbee, Assistant Librarian ; Edward J. Bailey,
lector.
MILITARY LIBRARY. -Incorporated January 3,
1873, for the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con-
ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books,
magazines and newspapers of a military character.
There are twelve hundred and twenty-three volumes
and two hundred maps.
Officers.— W. H. Dimond, President ; W. R. Smed-
berg. Treasurer; David Wilder, Secretary and Libra-
rian ; W. H. Dimond, W. R. Smedberg, Robert Tobin,
G.W. GrauniSB, A. S. Hubbard. H. D. Raulett. J. C.
Robinson, H. P. Bush, Hans H. Kohler, Trustees.
Office 328 Montgomery street, room 21
NATIONAL LINCOLN ASSOCIATION-CALIFOR-
I NIA DIVISION.— The purpose for which this asso-
I ciation was formed is to perpetuate the memory of
' the martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, by annual
' celebrations of his birthday, to hold memorial ser-
j vices on the anniversaries of his death, and do such |
! other acts as may be deemed expedient to preserve ;
i and cherish bis memory and the principals of loyalty
j to country and freedom, for which he died, and also |
I to cultivate social intercourse amongst its members. |
An annual meeting and service is held each year on :
j February 12th, and memorial services on April 1.5th I
Directors. — Washington Ayer, Columbus Water- I
house, Edwin A. Sherman, J. M. Bufflngton, J. L. |
I Cogswell. Reginald H. Webster, Charles H. Wells. i
NATrVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.— Or-
ganized July 11, 1875. This Society is composed en- |
tlrely of young men native to the State and born
since July 7, 1846, the day upon which the American
flag was raised at Monterey by Commodore Sloat, and
has for its object, aside from its social and beneficent
character, the preservation of the traditions insepar-
ably bound up in the pioneer history of the State.
There are thirty parlors in the State.
A Grand Parlor was instituted in December, 1878,
which will hereafter meet annually in April.
Officers.— John H. Grady, Past Grand President;
A. F. Jones. Grand President; John A. Steinbach,
Grand Vice-President; Charles W. Decker, Grand
Treasurer; F. B. Houston. Grand Secretary; M. A.
Dorn, Grand Lecturer: C. H. Lindley, Grand Marshal.
Two subordinate Parlors have been organized in
San Francisco, viz :
California Parlor No. 1.— Meets every Thursday
evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Number
of members, one hundred and seventy-five.
Pacific Parlor No. 10. — Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning at Charity Hall, 32 O'Farrell street. Number of
members, one hundred and twenty-five.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.— This
Order was first organized in Philadelphia in 1847. In
1866 the Order was reorganized and placea upon a
more substantial basis, and its membership now seek
to locate a camp in every town in the United States.
It has for its objects the inculcation of pure Ameri-
can principles ; the opposition to foreign interference
with State interests in the United States of America ;
the cultivation of a fraternal and brotherly love ; the
preservation of the Constitution of the United States,
and the propagation of free education.
State Officers.— C. L. Weller, Past President ; Robert
Ash, State President; A. H. Cummins, State Vice-
President; C. H. Haile, State M. of F. and C. ; A. C.
Reld, State Treasurer; A. K. Hollis, State Secretary.
Office, 2222 Mission street.
There Is a sick benefit fund for members, male and
female, which pays $10, $15 and $20 per week.
State Camp.— Was Instituted December 15, 1880.
Number of Camps in the State thirty-two.
Seven Camps of the Order have been established in
this city, viz. :
Washington Camp, No. 1. — Instituted October 7,
1877. Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington
Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Washington Camp, No. 2.— Instituted April 11, 1878.
Meets every Monday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
street.
Washington Camp, No. 4.— Instituted May 30, 1879.
Meets every Wednesday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
street,
Washington Camp. No. 7,— Instituted December 18,
1879. Meets every Thursday evening at Cambrian
Hall, 1133 Mission street.
509, 5 I I
Market St.
SOI.E AOENTS FOB
Dedericrs Periietnal HAY PRESSES
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
FV1.TOX IRON WORKS, 230 Fremont Street,
Manufacturers of Sasar Mills, Vacaani Pans, £te.
106
SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
Washington Camp No. 9.— Instituted May 23, 1880.
Meets every 'Wednesday evening at Fraternal Hall,
Sixteenth street.
Washi.>«gton Camp, No. 12.— Meets every Monday
evening in Blair's Hall, Mission street.
Washington Camp, No. 14.— Meets every Saturday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
daughters of AMERICA.
Circle No. 1.— Meets every Wednesday evening in
Blair's Hall, Mission street, near Seventeenth.
Circle No. 2.— Meets every Friday evening in
corner Sixteenth and Valencia.
Golden Gate Commandert. — Blue Degree, or high-
est branch of the Order— was instituted December 14,
1880. Meets every Friday in Washington Hall, 35
Eddy street.
PEOPLE'S FREE LIBRARY, THE.— Organized 1879.
Location north side of Bush street, between Kearny
and Dupont streets.
This institution was provided for in the Act passed
by the Legislature of 1877-8, authorizing the creation
and maintenance of free libraries, and empowering
the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding one
mill on the dollar for their support. Pacific Hall, on
Bush street, was selected for the library. Albert Hart
■was appointed Librarian, and on the evening of June
7, 1879, the library was formally opened with about
6,162 volumes, (magazines and periodicals not in-
cluded), t igetlier with a newspaper department, em-
bracing papers from every county of the State, and
from all the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast.
During the past year, the library has been improved
in every department, new books purchased and added,
and the facilities for circulating the same greatly
improved. At this time there are 35,000 volumes in
the Library, and new books are being added at the
rate of about 1.000 per month. Between 25,000 and
28,000 are circulated each month. Number of mem-
bers (persons entitled to use books at home), 14,000.
The library is open for reading from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Board of Trustees.— Thos. B. Bishop, John S. Ha-
ger, A. S. Hallidie, J. M. McDonald, George H. Rog-
ers, E. D. Sawyer, Irving M. Scott, Louis Sloss, Chas.
C. Terrill, Kobt. J. Tobin, John H. Wise and the
Mayor, ex-oflftcio ; Secretary, Henry Marshall ; Libra-
rian, Fred. B. Perkins.
PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized October, 1863. Meets every Wednesday afternoon
at St. Ignatius' College. It is composed of the high-
est classes of the College, tlie graduates and under,
graduates ; but it receives also as members, other
educated young men who are not students of this Col-
lege, provided they possess the required qualifica-
tions. Their debating nail contains a choice library,
for the use of the members.
Ofl^cers.— Rev. Jos. M. Neri. S. J., President; Francis
J. Hubbard, Vice-President; William Callaghan, Re-
cording Secretary ; Charles Lastreto, Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer ; Thomas Connolly, Libra-
rian ; Eugene McFadden, Censor.
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.- Organized
March 28, 1871. Objects: The promotion of painting,
sculpture, and fine arts akin thereto, the dittusion of
a cultivated taste for art in the community at large,
and the establishment of an academy or school of de-
sign. Membership in this society, which has now
about six hundred contributing', one hundred and
fifty life, aud nine honorary members, is open to
all lovers of art. Regular niiMubers' meetings held
on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
ber, and December, In the rooms of the society, 430
Pine street. Annual election of officers last Tuesday
In March of each year.
Officers.- W. H. L. Barnes, President; F. Marion
Wells and A.J. Le Breton, Vice-Presidents; Joseph D.
Redding, Secretary: J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary ;
George W. Granuiss, Treasurer ; D. J. Oliver, E. P.
Murphy, E.E. Potter, Charles Josselyn, R. C. Harrison,
and Samuel M. Brooks, Bo:ird of Directors.
The School of Design connected with the associa-
tion was organized December 31, 1873. The school
has ninety pupils. Its affairs are managed by a
committee of members of the Ait .■Vssociation. Virgil
Williams, Director of School; W.E.Rollins, Assistant
Director.
j SAN FR.ANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. — Organ-
ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about
two hundred. Objects: To maintain the horor antJ
dignity of the profession of the law , to increase its
usefulness in promoting the due administration of
justice, and to cultivate social intercourse among ita
j members. Rooms, 121 Post street. Number of mem-
bers — active, one hundred and six; non-resident, flty-
three; judiciary, twenty-one.
Officers.— W. W. Cope, President; John A. Stanly
and John H. Boalt, Vice-Presidents; Thomas V.
O'Brien, Secretary; D. M. Delmas, Corresponding
Secretary; John M. Burnett, Treasurer.
S.\N FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Organized 1865. Library coiitains about twenty-
four thousand volumes. Rooms, New City Hall.
Officers— J. P. Hoge, President; Joseph W.Winans,
Treasurer ; F. P. Deering, Secretary and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY.-
Organized April 5, 1872. Incorporated Angus!
30, 1872. Number of active members, thirty. Meets
second and fourth Mondays of each month at 120 Suttei
street, room 42. Object: The study of microscopical
science on the Pacific coast.
Officers. — C. Mason Kinue, President; S.M. Mouser,
Vice-President ; E. J. Wickson, Recording Secre-
tary ; Charles W. Banks, Corresponding Secretary:
Arthur M. Hickox, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.— Organ-
ized August, 1850. Rooms, 808 Montgomery street.
The expressed objects of the society are to colled
and iDreserve information connected with the early
settlement and subsequent conquest of the country,
and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga-
city, energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
the wilderness and become the founders of a ;
State. All who were in California prior to the
first day of January, 1850, are eligible to membership.
Any who have rendered distinguished or importani
services to the society or State, may be admitted
honorary members. The roll of the society embraces
the names of over twenty-three hundred members.
Regular meetings of the society take place on the flrs(
Monday of each month. Annual election of offlcert
on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
conquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration ou the
ninth of September, the anniversary of the admissioB
of California into the Union. The Society is pos-
sessed of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals,
relics of early times, and various other objects ol
interest.
Officers.- Nathaniel Holland, President; C. A. C.
Duisenberg, San Franciseo ; Charles Clayton,
Francisco ; Anthony Chabot, Oaklaud ; Philip W. Key-
ser, Yuba City, and P. W. Murphy, San Louis Obispo,
Vice-Presidents ; Howard Havens, Treasurer ; Ferdi-
nand Vassault, Secretary ; Isaac Bluxome, Marshal.
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.— Office. «
California street, room 9.
Officers.— L. Wood. Cooper, Santa Barbara, Presi-
dent; A. H. Webb, Secretary; N. G. Vallejo, Sonoma,
Treasurer and Commissiouer for Sonoma District
Dr. S. 8. Chapin, Sau Jose, Inspector of Fruit Pests
H. C. Wilson, Red Bluff, Commissioner for Sacra-
mento District; G. N. Milco, Stockton. Comraissionel
for Sau Joaq\iln District ; N. R. Peck, Gold Ruu, Com-
missioner for Nevada District; A. F. Coronel, Loi
Angeles, and Edwin Kimball, Haywards, CommiS'
sioners State at Large.
STATE BOARD OF SILK CULTURE.— Established
by Act of the Legislature, March 15, 18><3. Office, «
California street, room 7. Meets on the last Thursdsy
of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Officers.— C. A. Buckbee, President; Mrs. S. A. RtJ'
mond. Secretary; Warren B. Ewer, Treasurer; R.J.
Trumbull, Mrs. J. H. Hiitell. Mrs. H. B. Willian*
Mrs. E.B. Barker; E.W. Hilgard. Berkeley; Mrs.J.O.
Carr. Pasadena; Mrs. F. M. Kimball, National City.
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURE.— Isaan D«
Turk, Sai^ta Rosa; L. J. Rose, San Gabriel; George
West, Stockton; George L. Blanchard, PlacervlUe
and Charles A. Wetmore, San Francisco.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.— Offlcers.-R. Beverlj
Cole, San Francisco, President; W. S. Thome, 8m
LePAGE'S CARRIAGE GLUE
GLUES WOOD TO IRON PERFECTLY.
SEWOOD, UGNUM-ViT£, BOXWOOD;
JOHN IVKJMORK.
1S3 SPEAK M-rSKEX.
SOCIETIES.
107
, First Vice-President; W. T. Gibbons, Alameda,
nd Vice-President; A. H. Asard, Oakland. Third
-President; H. J. Crumpton, Lakeport, Fourth
-President; D.Powell, Marysville, First Assist-
Jecretary ; L. M. F. Wanzer, San Francisco, Sec-
Assistant Secretary ; T. W. Hatch, Sacramento,
surer.
CIETV OF DECORATIVE ART. — Organized
:h, 1881. Meets first Friday in every month at
Stockton St. The objects of this society are the
)HRhment of rooms for the exhibition and sale
Oman's work ; the diffusion of a knowledge of de-
rive art among women and their training in arti-
ndnstries. To maiutain a library of hand-books
ibjects of Decorative Art and Design, for the use
lembers and pupils.
icers. — Mrs. L. L. Baker, President ; Mrs. C.
ing, Mrs. Gerstle and Mrs. Balfour. Vice-Presi-
i; Mrs. M. Castle, Treasurer; Mrs. McNutt, Re-
ng Secretary ; Mrs. R. Kaufman, Corresponding
itary ; Miss A. W. Barry, Superintendent.
EDENBORO LIBRARY AND TRACT SOCIE-
-Incorporated April, 1881. Meets the second
aesday of each month in the Library of the First
Jerusalem Church, 318 O'Farrell street. Ob-
: To maintain a library and reading room of the
8 of Emanuel Swedenborg, aud to disseminate
s and tracts in harmony therewith,
icers.— R. R. Provines, President ; A. "W. Man-
, Vice-President; Benjamin Shellard. Treasurer ;
Doughty, Secretary; Thomas S. Miller, Benja-
Shellard, Eric Ekelund, A. W. Manning, John
raitb, George H. Sanders, E. D. Feusier, John
[hty and R. R. Provines, Directors.
RRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA.— In-
arated November 10, 187i. Rooms, 83S Market
The objects of this association are to form
re perfect union of the Pioneers of California in
londs of friendship, and to cultivate social inter-
ne between them ; to collect and preserve histor-
acts and information in connection with the early
subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa-
Coast ; to form a library for the diffusion of use-
nowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet
ich minerals, geological, and other natural sub-
;e8 as can be obtained by the association ; to pur-
;uch literary and scientific objects, by means of
res or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient
le Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the mem-
f those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad-
5d civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All
3 males who were in California prior to the ninth
)f September, 1850, and the male descendants of
uch, of lawful age, are eligible to membership,
e library now contains upward of twenty-five
red volumes, and the cabinet for mineralogical,
gical, and other specimens of California produc-
is in a very flourishiug condition. Board meets
d Tuesday of each month.
leers.— Wm. T. Garratt, President ; William Pear-
nd John W. McCormick, Vice-Presidents ; Low-
Hardy, Jr., Secretary ; Robert Dinsmore, Treas-
; W. W. Williston, Marshal.
CHNICAL SOCIETY.— Meets at Druid's Hall,
r street, first Friday in each month,
cers.— Colonel George H. Mendell, President ;
Specht. Vice-President; Charles G. Yale, Secre-
411 Clay street ; Joseph Crockett. Treasurer.
ITED BAR OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
h 8, 1879. Number of members, one hundred
ifty.
cers.— James A. Waymire, President; J. G. Ma-
, First Vice-President; A. C. Searle, Second
President; W. A. S. Nicholson, Secretary and
;urer. Address. 023 Montgomery street.
ITED INVENTORS' SOCIETY.- Offlcers.-A.
mith. President; George Wirnmer, Vice-Presi-
W. Patterson, Secretary; Eugene C. Smith,
^sponding Secretary ; Simon Kelly, Treasurer.
UNO MEN'S SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY*^Milton
sner. President; George Nuttall, Vice-President ;
rmer. Secretary ; C. G. Levlson. Financial Sec-
f, Gns. Brenner, Treasurer; H. W. Faust, J. W.
M. Feintuch and H. C. Badger, Directors.
Social.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR.— Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members,
ni«ety-five. Meet second Thursday of each month, at
the hall, 516 Bryant street.
Officers.- Wm. Blanding, President ; Vm. L. Dun-
can, Vice-President ; John C. Robinson, Secretary ;
James L. Martel, Treasurer ; Samuel Deal, Marshal.
ARIEL ROWING CLUB.— Officers.- George H.
Branch, President; Thomas Brown, Vice-President ;
William H. Growney, Secretary; John Muirhead,
Treasurer; Walter Blake, Captain
BOHEMIAN CLUB. — Incorporated April 9, 1872.
— Number of members, five hundred. Business
meetings held second Tuesday in January, April,
July, and October. Literary and musical meetings
last Saturday evening of each month, at the rooms,
430 Pine street. Objects -. The promotion of social
and intellectual intercourse between journalists and
other writers, artists, actors, and musicians, profes-
sional and amateur.
Officers.- Stuart M. Taylor, President ; Joseph D.
Redding, Vice-President ; Raphael Weill, Treasurer;
Horace G. Piatt, Secretary ; Joseph N. H. Irwin, Sam-
uel O.sbourne, George W. Spencer, Henry Wadsworth
and Fred. Yates. Directors.
CALEDONIAN CLUB.— Organized November 34,
1866. Number of members, six hundred and fifty.
Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at
Fidelity Hall, 218 Post street. Objects : Encourage-
ment and practice of the games, and preservation of
the customs and manners of Scotland, and a promo-
tion of a taste for her literature, music, etc.
Officers.— John F. Kennedy, Chief; John Elder,
First Chieftain; John Rted, Second Chieftain ; David
Kerr, Third Chieftain; David Ross, Fourth Chief-
tiin ; D.Maclean, M. D., Physician ; D. A. Macdonald,
Colin M. Boyd, and Angus McLeod, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB.— Organized 1884.
Officers.— P. H. Pellegiani, President; M. Silva,
Vice-President; J. H. Hansen, Treasurer ; J. W. Ring,
Financial Secretary; William HoUoway, Recording
Secretary ; L. Pellegiani, Sergeant-at-Arms.
CALIFORNIA BASE BALL LEAGUE.— Organized
1878. Games every Sunday at Recreation Grounds,
San Francisco. It is composed of the following Clubs:
Occidentals, Redingtons and Wooiisockets.
Offlcers.-Waller Wallace, President; Edward Mor-
ris, Vice-President ; Horatio Lawton, Secretary ; James
Chesley, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB.— Organized Jan-
uary, 1876. Meets at Arion Halle, northeast comer of
Kearny and Sutter stieets, first Wednesday of each
month. Number of members, thirty.
Officers. — Philo Jacoby, President ; John Utschig,
Vice-President ; A. W. Hatje, Secretary ; J. H. Shulte,
Treasurer.
CERCLE FR.\.NGAIS.— Organized 1884. Number of
members, 110. Club rooms northwest comer of Stock-
ton and O'Farrell streets.
Officers. — Eugene Dubedat, President; G. Wolff,
Secretary ; Eugene Thomas, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized August 7, 1880. Number of
members, three hundred and seventy-seven. The
object of the Association is to promote the social,
mental and industrial education of women and girls,
and to found a Woman's College of Industry. An
annual meeting is held on the first Wednesday and
Thursday of September, at 1921 Sacramento street.
Officer.-*.— Mrs. J. W. Stow, President; 8. Gertie
Smyth, Vice-President.
CONCDRDIA CLUB.— Organized November, 1864.
Number of members, ISO. Meetings held first Tues-
day of each month at 102 O'Farrell street.
Officers. — H. Wangeuheim, President; J. M. Roth-
child, Vice-President; J. Thalhimer, Recording Sec-
retary; A. W. SchoUe, Financial Secretary; J. Ehr-
man, Treasurer.
DANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .—Organized July, 1873.
Number of members, about one hundred. Meets
second Tuesday of each month at 155 New Montgom-
W.CLARK El C0.^'I?211BS^' 645 MflRKETSl
KITTLE & CO.,
J. & P. COATS'
BeHt Six Cord
SPOOL COTTON )f
108
SAN FRANCISCO DniECTORY.
ery street. Object: To encourage social and dramatic
entertainment.
Officers.— Peter Rasmnssen. President; William
Sonderup, Recording Secretary; N. P. Nelson, Treas-
urer.
DECTSCHER VEREIN. — Organized October 2,
1876. Objects: Social recreation and cultivation of
music, singing, and German literature among its
members. Meets second Monday of eacb month, at.
Club Rooms, 216 Duiiont street.
Officers. — Prof. A. Herbst. President; Charles
Bundshu, Vice-President ; Otto H. C. Hundesser, Re-
cording Secretary ; H. Ankele, Financial Secretary ;
J. G. Oldelehr, Treasurer; H. C. Meussdorfifer, Libra-
rian.
DOLPHIN SWIMMING AND BO.\TING CLUB.— Or-
ganized July. 1877. Number of members, forty.
Boat house, foot of Montgomery Avenue.
Officers.-H. W.Wieland, President ; R. P.Rothkopf,
Vice-President ; J. O. Dwyer, Recording Secretary;
J. E. Peterson, Financial Secretary; A. Klumpp,
Treasurer; Geo. W. Van Guelpin, Captain; Geo.
Prosek, Assistant Captain.
EL DORADO COUNTY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
June 4, 1878. Number of members, twenty-flve. An-
nual reunion held in May.
Officers.— Hugh Chalmers, President; Chester E.
Pinkham, Secretary ; Thomas McManus. Treasurer.
EUREKA TURN VEREIN.-Organized October 26,
1863. Number of members, one hundred and -fifteen.
Pupils, one hundred and fifty. Regular meetings,
first Wednesday of each month. Hall, 706 Powell
street, between California and Pine.
Officers.— August Wessell. President; Wm. Stopel-
feld, Vice-President; Wm. Dolling, Recording Secre-
tary; A. Asmann. Corresponding Secretary; A. Kay-
ser. Treasurer; William G. Koch, First Leader; Aug.
Golly, Second Leader ; C. Locan, Libi-arian.
EXCELSIOR CLUB.— D. J. Gordon. President ; D.
R. Conniff, Vice-President ; Wm. McCreery, Recording
Secretary ; C. Tickner, Financial Secretary.
GEORGE T. TRIMBLE ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Organized January 13, 1875.
Number of members, fifty. This Society is composed
exclusively of members of the New York Public
School No. 7. between the years 1826 and 1846. Annual
meeting and banquet In March or April, the date
being set in conformity with the same celebration in
New York City.
Officers.— H. A. Crane, President; W. H. Bovee and
H. N. Morse. Vice-Presidents ; H. F. Stivers,
Secretary ; W. F. Buswell, Treasurer.
GERMANIA CLUB.— Organized December 12, 1873.
Number of members, about ninety. Meets every Tues-
day evening, at 71 New Montgomery street, room 3.
Officers.— F. Mangels, President ; G. Ahlers. Vice-
President; D. Tiedemann. Recording Secretary ; H.
Janeen, Financial Secretary ; W. A. Luhr, Treasurer.
GOLDEN GATE YACHT CLUB.— Orcanized Feb-
ruary 28, 1876. Number of members, fifteen. Meets
every Monday evening, at northwest corner of Fifth
and Stevenson streets.
Officers.- Joseph E. Donovan, President; George
K. Coates, Vice-President; C. W. Hubner, Secretary;
John E. Broderick, Treasurer; H. J. Gallagher, Com-
nmndrr; James E. Cole, Vice-Commander; George E.
Hoar, Commissary.
GUM TREE CANOE YACHT CLUB.— Organized
February, 1881. Number of members twenty. Meets
first Tuesday of each month at southeast corner Third
and Howard streets.
Officers.- T. G. Cockrill. President ; J. C. O'Connor,
Vice-President; J. C. Doyle, Secretary ; C.A.Jackson.
Treasurer ; Chas. Wendt, Commander; C. A. Russell,
Vice-Commander.
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.-Organized July.
1H66. Incorporated February 1. 187:1. Number of
members, one hundred. Meets every Thursday even-
ing at Druids Hall. 413 Sutter street.
Officers.— Leonard S. Clark, President ; J.B. Harries.
First Vice-President; Miss Emma Hopf. Second Vice-
President; L. L. Dobbs. Recording Secretary ; James
Young, Financial Secretary ; James Biddick, Treas-
urer ; Miss P. V. Gabbs, Librarian; A. 0. Eime
Conductor.
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Orgai
ized 1874. It is composed of the Pacific Coast Alumi
of Harvard University, and now numbers about sixi
members. Meetings are held quarterly at some bote
Objects: Good fellowship and the interests of Harvai
University.
Officers.— John W. Taylor President; B. C. Whi
man and G. W. Minns, Vice-Presidents ; Frank .
Symmes, Secretary, office, 122 Sutter; Pelham V
Ames, Treasurer.
HOWARD CLUB.— Organized July 21, 1881. >i"
ber of members, fifty. Meets every Monday evei
at 701 Howard street.
Officers.— Thomas I. Donohue, President ; Fran »
McCarthy, Vice-President ; Daniel Crowley, Secretar
Charles Fuselier, Treasurer.
NAUTILUS SWIMMING CLUB.— Fred. E. Mille
President ; Louis Cooper, Vice-President ; George ^.
Branch, Treasurer; Charles H. O'Connor, Secretar;
MERION CRICKET CLUB.— Organized Novenibe
1878. Objects: Practice and elevation of all amatei
athletic sports, and of the game of cricket in partici
lar. Matches every Saturday afternoon during cricki
season (May to November). Field day of athkt:
sports held yearly, or semi-yearly. Annual mectii:
in March.
Olficers.- W. Greer Harrison, President ; C. Creigl
ton, Vice-President; Ben. Benjamin, Captain; J. .
Theobald, Vice-Captain; C. B. Hill, Secretary an
Treasurer.
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLT 1
Organized February 21 1877. Number of meml
thirty-seven. Boat house foot of Leavenworth sti
North Beach. Boats, three four-oar barges. Col
blue and white.
ODD FELLOWS' LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLi
—Organized January 1, 1881. Meet on the secomi
fourth Saturday evenings of each month in Odd 1
lows' Hall, 325 Montgomery street. Objects: Tb.
provement of its members in the work of the ui ;
and for social and literary purposes.
Officers.— John Thompson. President ; J. N. E. v
son, Vice-President ; John Edwards, Secretary ; 1
Hamilton, Treasurer.
OLD NEVADANS.-Organized 1876. Number <
members, four hundred. Meets annually.
Officers.- Warren B. Ewer. President ; C. D. Cleav
land. Vice President; Watt Helan, Secretary; J. 1
Days, Treasurer.
OLYMPIC CLUB.— Reorganized September 1, 187:
by the consolidation of the San Francisco Olympi
and the California Olympic Clubs. Number of men
bers, seven hundred. Temporarily situated in Phel«
Building, rooms 124-26-28 and 1:16-38. Will move ii
to new quarters at No. 120 O'Farrell street, aboi
August, 1884. Rooms will be more elaborate tha
formerly, with some new appurtenances. Lost ever
thing by fire June 19, 1883; about S.'iO.OOO.
The Club give socials on the third Friday of eac
month, to which no gentlemen but members are
mitted.
Class afternoons, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu
days.
Class evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Officers.— M. J. Flavin, President; W. Levistoi
Vice-President; H. B. Rusf, Treasurer; J. B. Leigl
ton. Secretary ; J. A. Hammersmith. Leader; K. 1
Doolan. J. H. Jennings, A. B. Spreckles. G. R. Roi
seter, W. C. Brown, Dr. W. T. Garwood, Board
Directors ; K. T. Stombs, Assistant Secretary an
Collector.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.— Organized November
1881. Object: Literary, especially debate. Mee'
every Monday evening in Society Hall, 310 O'Farre
street. Free to the public.
Officers.— Thomas P. Andrews. President; A. Hathi
way. Secretary ; Leo Weil, Treasurer.
PACIFIC CLUB.— Number of members 236. Boom
containing library and rearting rooms, supplied wit
all the domestic and foreign newspapers and period
cals. Northeast corner Post and Dupont streets.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS. BLANKETS and FLANNEU
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importers of and Dealer* In all kIndM of VOBEIOBT and
DOMKNTIC C4»AL„ 41 Market Mtreet, corner Kpear.
SOCIETIES.
109
OflScerB.— James T.Boyd, President; R. J. Wilson,
Vice-President ; C. J. Swift, Secretary ; John McKee.
Treasurer.
P.\CIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION SONS OF VER-
MONT. — Organized January 6, 1879. Number of
members about three hundred. Meet second Friday
of each month in Saratoga Music Hall, 814 Geary
street. Anniversary festival, January 17. Objects:
Social and beneficial.
OtScers.— George C. Hoadley, President ; A. C. Tay-
lor. Vice-President ; Charles H. Blinn, Secretary ; E.
P. Monroe, Treasurer.
PACIFIC TURN BEZIRK (of the North American
Turner Bund) .—Organized ISiiO. Meets at the call of
the President at 310 O'Fsrrell street. The next anni-
versary meeting will be held in San Francisco. This
Bezirk has fifteen hundred members.
This is an organization of the ditterent TurnVerein
1, of the States and Territories of North America on the
4 Pacific Coast, and has for its object the cultivation of
rmuistic exercises in general, mental and physical
. I 1. iition, to facilitate as much as possible the estab-
iiiieut of new Turn Verein, and to impart iuforma-
i. ;j on the subject of their organization to the differ-
, cut libsociations constituting the Pacific Turn Bezirk.
i The following societies constitute the Pacific Turn
jj Beziik: Turn Verein Vorwarts, and Eintracht Turn-
gedion, San Francisco ; Sacramento Turn Verein, Sac-
j rameuto; Marysville Turnliederkranz Verein, Murys-
T, ville ; Stockton Turn Verein, Stockton ; Oakland
.TurnVerein, Oakland; San Jose TurnVerein, San
'"cJdse : Turn Verein Germania, Los .-Vngeles ; Napa Turn
X'l.in, Napa; Virginia City Turn Verein, Virginia
' ly. Nev. ; Petaluma Turn Verein, Petaliuna.
1 ACIFIC YACHT CLUB.— Organized June 28, 1878.
N iilier of members, one hundred and ninety five.
M ts quarterly, first Wednesday in March, June,
- itember and December, at the Palace Hotel. Head-
: Iters, Club-house, Old Saucelito.
' olicers. — C. H. Harrison, Commodore ; W. Letts
ivtr, Vice-Commodore ; Charles G. Yale, Secretary ;
■rge T. Bohen, Financial Secretary; Franklin
:.:ii^8, Treasurer ; Mathew Turner, Measurer; John
, F. A. Hyde, C.W. Kellogg, J. Mervin Donahue and
. . r. Hoyt, Trustees.
I PLACER COUNTY ASSOCIATION. — Organized
jl(5T7. Number of members, about four hundred.
*■ Hnnual reunion held in June.
Officers.— William Hollis, President ; J. H. Gates,
-^N FRANCISCO BICYCLE CLUB. — Organized
' ' luber 13, 1878. Number of members, thirty-two.
'I ' • ts second Thursday of each month at The Windsor,
: ii'T of Fifth and Market streets.
iitlicers. — Columbus Waterhouse, President; H. C.
"•Cygers, Captain ; Charles A. Butler, First Lieutenant ;
ijflarry A. Green, Second Lieutenant; Fred. W. Gib-
^ on. Bugler ; George J. Hobe, Secretary and Treasurer.
r-f SAN FRANCISCO CADETS' SOCIAL CLUB.— Or-
anized September, 1874. Number of members, sixty.
I leets first Wednesday of each month, at Turn Verein
[all, 510 Bush street. Objects: Social enjoyment and
lutual improvement of its members.
iiK Officers.- W. D. Waters, President; W. E. Cunning-
am, Vice-President; Thomas O'Neil, Secretary; W.
iiiyaters. Treasurer.
SAN .FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VEREIN. — Organized
Bptember, 1874. Objects: Cultivation of music, so-
rJ lal entertainments, and to assist its members in sick-
Meets first Tuesday of every month, at Geneva
a ouse, 11&-1-20 Ellis street. Number of members,
30ut 150.
Officers.- P. Segesser. President; J. Vetterli , Vice-
ffcesident; S. Fritchi. Secretary; Fred Spelti, Treas-
■* rer; G. Hilzinger, Financial Secretary; J. Appen-
fifl^Uer and A. Weber, Librarians.
SAN FRANCISCO LIEDERTAFEL. — Organized
ay, 1878. Number of members, forty. Meets every
ednesday at Bendel's Hall, southwest corner Turk
Id Fierce streets. Objects: Social.
Officers.- A. Eitzen, President ; Ph. Kinzel. Vice-
esident; G. Witt, Secretary ; Ad. F. Hinz, Treasurer ;
Waidle, Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. — Organized
1865. — Number of members seventy. Monthly contri-
bution, one dollar. Meets every Tuesday evening in
Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. The object of
this association is the cultivation of music.
Officers. — George Forster, President ; A. Hengsler,
Vice-President; F.G.Gerhard, Treasurer; H. Fort-
riede, Secretary ; E. Holsinger, Librarian ; H. Holz-
hauer. Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISfi THISTLE CLUB.—
Organized March 12, 1882. No of members 390. Meet
on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at
8G1 Market street. Scotchmen, whether at home or
abroad, love to wander back to their childhood days.
This club was organized for the purpose of joining
together in friendly relations the kilted lads and
bonnie lasses of Scotland. Establishing, preserving
and handing down to posterity in their original pur-
ity the ancient customs of Scotland, and to create a
taste for her Highland costume and dances, and to
elevate the national music (the time honored instru-
raent, the great Highland bagpipe) language, litera-
ture, poetry and song, which have done so much to
instruct and elevate the world for so many centuries.
Officers.— J. D. Coulie, Royal Chieftain; W. V.
Gray, Vice-Royal Chieftain; Donald Wier, Royal
Recorder; Alexander Sharp, Royal Treasurer; J. H.
Mclunes, Royal Financial Secretary; M. J. Stokes,
Ruyal Master of Arms ; D E. McMillan, M. D., Royal
Physician ; Andrew Foreman, H. P. Christie and
Hugh Fraser, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.— Organized 1852.
Hall south side of Turk street, between Leavenworth
and Hyde.
The objects of this society are the cultivation of
gymnastic exercises in general; to encourage morality ;
to improve health ; to cultivate music, and to enter-
tain and cultivate free religious and political senti-
ments.
Stated meetings first and third Wednesday evenings
of each month, at half-past eight o'clock. Number
of members, about four hundred, of which about
forty are attached to the vocal department,
F. Waidle, Leader ; twenty-five to the dramatic
section, N. Cremer, Manager; forty-five to the
rifle section, D. Schoenfeld, Captain, and twenty-
five to the fencing section, F. C. Miller, Teacher. Be-
sides this, there exists, in connection with the associ-
ation, a Verein for boys, from fourteen to eighteen
years, which numbers fifty-six members, and is called
the Turnzoelingsverein, governed by their own offi-
cers, imder the supervision of three members of the
San Francisco Turn Verein. Stated meetings last
Wednesday of each month.
There is also a school for boys from seven to four-
ti'eu years, which numbers two hundred and fifty
pupils.
Social meetings for members are held every first
Thursday evening, and on the last Sunday evening of
each month, when a dramatic entertainment is given.
A relief societyfor sick members, numbering two hun-
dred members, is attached to the association.
Officers of the Verein.— I>ouis Markus, President ;
H. Gressel, Vice-President; Rich. Liebrich, Recording
Secretary; jlouIs Roich, Corresponding Secretary;
Otto Burmeister, Treasurer; R. Koss, Financial Sec-
retary ; D. Stieber, First Leader ; D. Frank, Second
Leader; M. Schmeider, First Librarian ; L. Hinz,
Second Librarian ; Charles Himbert, Sergeant-at-
Arms ; Charles Hubert, Jacob Weiss and H. Plage-
mann. Trustees; Conrad Weidemann, Teacher of Gym-
nastics.
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN.— Incorporated October
2, 1853. Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Reading room is supplied with thirty different news-
papers, and all the current magazines and periodicals.
Library numbtrs about twenty thousand volumes.
Rdoms 219 Sutter street.
Officers.— I. Gutte, President; Joseph Wolf and F.
D. Staadtmuller, Vice-Presidents; Sig. Greenebaum,
Treasurer; Louis Sloes, Jr., Financial Secretary; Ed.
PoUitz. Recording Secretary; C. F. Ebner. Librarian;
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.— Organized Ju-
ly, 1869 ; reorganized, July, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and forty-five. Meets first Tuesday
of each month, at parlor A, Palace Hotel.
'**^^ A I IMP DDCCCrC TRUMAN, ISHANI A CO., 509, 61 I MARKET ST.
.SI lIlLlllll rnF.3^F^^ U^u U-.Ao. Un,y U/.^nr R^^ -.nH nrnkill^ Pmccoc
HIKCKK.ET, SPIERS A HAYES, FUl,TON IRO> ^V^ORKS. 220 Fremont Street,
• nanafactnrers or ROCK RREAKERS, RETORTS and ROASTIN« FdRSTACE
110
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
Headquarters, Club House, Saucelito. Secretary's
address, 414 Clay street.
Officers. — John I). Spreckels, Commodore; W. L.
Oliver, Vice-Commodore; Franklin Bangs, Treasurer,
Mathew Turner, Measurer; Chas. G. Yale, Secretary.
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS OF THE PA-
CIFIC— Organized October 1, 187.5. Number ot mem-
bers, seventy. Meetings held quarterly. Objects :
To perpetuate a friendly feeling among the ex-mem-
bers of the Seventh Regiment (New York City), resid-
ing on the Pacific Coast.
Officers.— J. T. Yarrington, Captain ; Joseph Dur-
brow. First Lieutenant ; William R. Wheaton, Second
Lieutenant ; W. R. Smedberg, Clerk.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLtTNTEERS.-Or-
ganized November 29, 186.5. Annual meeting held on
the twenty-fifth day of April, the anniversary of Gen-
eral E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the
Department of California. Composed of the officers
of the California Volunteers, U. S. A.
Officers.— B. T. Catlin, President; J. B. Whitti-
more and H. R. Miller, Vice-Presidents; Eiisha
Brooks, Secretary; S. P. Ford, Judge Advocate; J. C.
Innes, Recorder.
SOCIETY OF OLD FRIENDS.— Meets last Friday
in every month in the Justices' Court, corner of
Washington and Kearny streets.
Officers.— C. H. Gough, President; J. Kester, Vice-
President ; J. E. Slinkey, Secretary ; Martin Clark,
Treasurer ; E. Deaves, Sergeant-at-Arms.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September 1,
1860. Number of members, fifty. Meets second
Tuesday of each month at Swiss Hotel, 629 Commer-
cial street.
Officers. — P. A. Giancini, President ; M. Stuber,
Vice-President and Treasurer; J. FrappoUi, Secre-
tary ; P. E. Croce, Shooting Master.
TEUTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June 1, 1866.
Number of members, three hundred. Meets at Teu-
touia Hall, 1322 Howard street, every Tuesday eve-
ning for business purposes, and Wednesday evening
for social enjoyment.
The objects of this society are to assist members
who, by accident or sickness, are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the relief and support
of the aged and the widows and orphans of deceased
members, and for the purpose of defraying the fune-
ral expenses of the'membeis thereof.
Officers. — Fritz Hagerman, President; Henry Geil-
fuBs, Vice-President ; A. Wagner, Financial Secretary ;
Louis Haake, Treasurer.
THALIA VEREIN.— Organized July 2, 1862. Incor-
porated January, 1871. Meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month, at the club rooms,
414 Pine street. Number of members, about two
hundred and eighty-five.
I Officers.— William Haker, President; K. Meuss-
dortter, Vice-President ; Rudolph Albrecht, Secre-
tary ; Albert Wissel. Treasurer; Th. Groeling, Li-
brarian.
TICINESE LIBERAL SOCIETY. -Organized Nov-
ember 17, 1H77. Number of members, one hundred
and ninety. Met ts the fourth Saturday of each
month at t'i'2'S Pacific street. Objects : Social and be-
nevolent.
Officers.— D. Paroni, President; G. D. Mariani and
1 M. Vanoni. Vice-Presidents; G. Lepori, Secretary;
I G. Male, Treasurer.
TUOLUMNE COUNTY REUNION ASSOCIATION.
— Organized June, 1808. Incorporated, 1877. Num-
I bcr of members, seven hundred. Objects : Social
intercourse and the annual reunion of the members,
which is celebrated by a picnic.
Officers.- D. Sewell, President ; George W. McPher-
! son, Vice-President ; W. L. Cunningham, Sei-retary ;
j H. M. Rosekrans, Treasurer.
TURN-VEREIN VORWARTS.-Organized Jan. 11,
I 1880. Meets th.- first and third Wednesdays of each
I month at their Hall. ;U0 O'Farrell street. The objects
; of this Society are : The cultivation of gymnastic
j exercises, the iinprovenient of health, to entertain
I and cultivate free religious and political sentiments,
and to encourage morality. Number of memb<
about three hundred. Exercise nights Tuesday
Thursday of each week. School for ladies, boys
girls every afternoon. There is also an Engli
speaking section connected with the Society, wh
meets every Monday and Wednesday night.
Officers.— John Fuerst, President; F. Kaulfi
Vice-President; D. Salfeld, Recording Secreta
Stephen Ruf, Corresponding Secretary; H. Kup
First Turnwart ; H. L. Mueller, Second Turnwi
C. Holtum, Financial Secretary ; C. Schwem
Treasurer ; C. Flach, Teacher; J. Joergens, Serget
at-arms.
UNION CLUB.— Incorporated November 8, 1(
Rooms, northwest corner of California and Mt
gomery streets.
The objects of this association are to carry on i
conduct the business of a CUib Hoiise for the en'
tainment, use and profit of such persons as may
come members thereof.
Officers.— Walter E. Dean, President ; Joseph Cls
Vice-President; William F. Russell, Secretary i
Treasurer.
UNITED FIRE ASSOCIATES.— Organized April
1874. Meets at the call of the President. Num
of members, two hundred and seventy-five, compo
entirely of members and ex-members of the Fire
partment. Objects : Social culture and benevolet
Officers.— Wm. H. Bogardus. President; Sam
McDowell and H. W. Burckes, Vice-Presidents ; V
liam G. Cue, Secretary ; William J. Smith, Treasur
J. E. Mitchell, Marshal ; John W. McAdoo, Serge
at- Arms.
UNITED ORDER OF FRIENDS.— William Sil
son, Pnsident; John Skelly, Vice-President ; M.
Donleavy, Recording Secretary; M. F. Gotham,
nancial Secretary; M. J. Wrin, Treasurer.
VEREIN EINTRACHT.— Organized May, 1868;
organized December, 1873. Number of niembe
eleven hiindred. Meets every Wednesday evenini
their Hall, 316 Post street. Objects : To foster t
cultivate the musical and dramatic arts, to givesoc
and literary eutevtainments, and to assist its m«
bers in sickness and times of need. In connect
with this society a gymnastic section, under
leadership of Louis Gerichten, is maintained.
Officers.— Joseph Sherer, President ; B. Drej
Vice-President ; Chris. Roeber, Secretary ; F.
Freund, Treasurer.
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDR
AND BATTALION.— Organized May 1. 1866. Offi
422 California street. Number of members origins
one hundred and eighty-two, comprising the surv
ors of the five hundred men in the California liatl
ion and Calfornia Hundred at their discharge in i
gust, 186.5. Holds an Annual Reunion on .\pril
each year, the anniversary of Lee's surrender.
Officers. — Captain C. Mason Kinne, President: Li
tenant W. A. Robinson, Secretary; General D. W.
Thompson, Treasurer.
WAGNER VEREIN.— Organized August 23, If
Meets every month at the call of the President. (
jects: Cultivation of music, recreation, and promoti
of social intercourse.
Officers.— F. T. Briggs. President; Robert Eff
Vice-President; George W. Longley, Secretary a
Treasurer— office, 332 Bush street ; R. H. Swayne, i
sical Director.
YALE CLUB OF CALIFORNIA .— Organized »
tember 1, 1877. Number of members, seventy-fl
Regular meetings are held on the second Fridays
January, April, and October, of each year, at pli
that may be designated by the Executive Conuiittt
There is also an annual meeting and banquet out
last Friday of October.
Objects; To promote social intercourse among
members ; to revive the memories and cherish i
spirit of Alma Mater, and to further the interesM
liVu-ral education upon the Pacific Coast.
Officers.— Martin Kellogg, President; Gordon BIl
ding and Ely I. Hutchinson, Vice-Presidsnts ; Moii!
ford S. Wilson, Secretary; Donald Y. Cainpb*
Treasurer.
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES are always ready for ut
CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WiGMORE
MILITARY.
Ill
M ILITARY.
NATIONAIi GUARD OF CAIilFORNIA.
Commander-in-Chief, Governor George Stoneman.
Staff. — Major-General George B. Cosby, Adjutant-
leneral, Inspector, Quartermaster, and Commiasary-
Jeneral, Chief of Ordnance, and ex officio Chief of
taff; Colonel John J. Tobin, Ansistant Adjutant-Gen-
ral; Colonel Wm. Hammond Hall, Chief Engineer;
!olonel Cabel H. Maddox Judge Advocate-General ;
>)1. G. G.Tyrrell, Surgeon-General ; Col. A. Andrews.
•aymaster-General ; Colonel Chas. Sonntag, Inspector-
general of Rifle Practice ; Lieutenant-Colonels Chas.
I". Hanlon, George H. Kimball, J. Merviu Donahue,
larry W. Carroll, Cornelius McLean, Guy Shirley,
£. W. Wright, Delmar E. Ashby, AidB-de-Camp.
Major-General Walter TurnbuU, Commanding
)iviBion ; headquarter.-*, San Francisco.
Staff.— Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. Brush, Assistant
djutnnt- General and Chief of Staff; Lleutenant-
JolonelJohn R. Savers, Division Inspector; Lieuten-
nt-Colonel Lyman C. Parke, Engineer Officer ; Lieu-
enant-Coiunel J. P. Triest, Ordnance Officer ; Lieuten-
Jit-Colonel Warren P. English, Quartermaster ; Lieu-
inant-Colonel Robert McKillican, Inspe. tor of Rifle
ractice ; Lieutenant-Colonel William Forsyth, Com-
ilssary ; Lieutenant -Colonel Charles E. Travers,
'aymaster; Lieutenant- Colonel H. J. Brady. Judge
Idvocate; Lieutenant- Colonel J. C. Tucker, Surgeon;
ilajors F. A. Woodworth and Chas. A. Kenney, Aids-
"e-Camp.
Second Brigade. — That portion of the National
uard located in the City and County of San Francisco
ind the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, San
►lateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma,
Jolano, Napa and Lake, now consists of one Reg-
ment of Infantry, one Regiment of Artillery, one
battalion of Infantry, two unattached Companies of
nfantry, and two Companies of Cavalry, comprising
econd Brigade. Headquarters, 7 Nucleus Building.
Jrigadier-Geueral William H. Dimond, commanding.
Staff.— Major E. E. Danforth, Assistant Adjutant-
Seneral and Chief of Staff; Major W. H. Holmes,
inspector; Major John T. Cutting, Ordnance Officer;
'ajor Frank P. McLennan, Engineer Officer : Major
orace G. Piatt, Judge Advocate ; Major Thos. H.
*Tiffin, Quartermaster ; Major Vanderlyun Stow, Com-
nlssary; Major Edward C.Webb M. D., Surgeon;
tfajor , Paymaster; Major A. F
Company D.— George D. Harvey, Captajn; Vincent
KingAvell, First Lieutenant ; W. A. Nelson, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty - six.
Armory, northwest corner of New Montgomery and
Howard streets.
Company E. — George Teller, Captain; Thomas
R. Browne, First Lieutenant ; J. W. Heerdink, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-eight. Ar-
mory, northwest corner of New Montgomery and
Howard streets.
Company F.— A.W. Collins, Captain ; Geo. Fredricks,
First Lieutenant ; P. S. Teller, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, sixty six. Armory, 31« Post
street.
Company G.— Charles L. Tllden, Captain ; H. W.
Adams, First Lieutenant; Leo. F. Hampton, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-eight. Ar-
mory, 318 Post street.
Company H.— Hyman P. Bush, Captain ;
.First Lieutenant; Wm. H. Eraser, Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members, sixty-one. Armory,
northwest corner of New Montgomery and Howard
streets.
SECOND ARTILLERY REGIMENT.
316 California street.
-Headquarters,
ipector of Rifle Practice ; Captain Perrle Kewen, Aid- i
le-Camp. I
Composed of the following regiments, battalions
md unattached companies :
FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters, I
02 Montgomery street, room 17.
^^ Field Officers— John H. Dickinson, Colonel; L. L.
Jromwell, Lieutenant-Colonel ; George M. Gaylord,
klajor
Staff Officers— Geo.W Reed, Adjutant ; E. C.Hughes,
Juartermaster; A. S. Peterson, Commissary; Wm.
31uft". Paymaster; F. Buxton, Ordnance Offii-er; Geo.
J. Strong, Inspector Rifle Practice ; A. M. Wilder, M.
., Surgeon; .D. D.. Chaplain.
Non-Commissioned Staff.— Wm. Mitchell, Sergaent
klajor; Wm. M. Sime, Quartermaster Sergeant; C. G.
Jidstrom. Commissary Sergeant; H. C. Johnson. Ord-
ance Sergeant: , Hospital Steward; C. M.
tfayberry. Drum Major ; Wm. J. Blythe, Principal
llusician.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
Company A. — J. H. McMenomy, Captain; William
■ Sullivan Jr., First Lieutenant; H. S.Ferguson,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy-
me. Armory, southeast corner New Montgomery and
"Inna streets.
Company B.— Samuel J. Taylor, Captain; F. J.
Ireniple, First Lieutenant; , Second Lieutenant.
dumber of members, sixty-four. Armory, northwest
:omer of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Company C— H. S. Templeton, Captain ; John E.
Llein, First Lieutenant ; S. H. Palmer, Second Lieuten-
»nt. Number of members, sixty-six. Armory, 318
Post street.
Field Officers. — William R. Smedberg, Colonel;
David Wilder, Lieutenant-Colonel; James E. Hughes,
Major.
Staff.— Edward G. Sprowl, Adjutant; Geo. H. Red-
ding, Quartermaster ; Carl F. A. Last, Commissary ;
Hans H. Kohler, Paymaster ; George F. Ashton, Ord-
nance Officer ; M. N. Laufenburg, Inspector of Rifle
Practice ; Chas. W. Fitch, M. D., Surgeon; Rev. C. D.
Barrows, Chaplain.
Non-Commissioned Staff.— Richard Brown, Sergeant
Major ; H. B. Hosmer, Quartermaster Sergeant; Spen-
cer C. Burkbee, Commissary Sergeant; H.M. Hinckley,
Ordnance Sergeant; , Hospital Steward ; Joseph
Enwright, Drum Major ; John Bree. Principal Mu-
sician.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
Company A, (Gatling Battery).
Captain ; James Byrne and John P. Warren, First
Lieutenants ; T. J. Glynn and Chas. Callahan. Second
Lieutenants. Number of members, eighty. Armory,
southeast corner of New Montgomery and Minna
streets.
Company B, (Light Battery) .— W. B. Collier, Cap-
tain ; Wm. Macdonald and Hugh T. Sime, First Lieu-
tenants ; Charles C. Fisher and , Second Lieu-
tenants. Number of members, seventy. Armory,
519 Mission street.
Company C— John Bruer, Captain; A. Huber, First
Lieuteuant ; Henry J. Mangels, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 620 Bush
street.
Company D.— Philip Newman, Captain ; Gerhard
F. Reck, First Lieutenant ; John C.Lohmeyer, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-two. Armory,
620 Bush street.
Company E.— Joseph T. Donovan, Captain; J. J.
Carroll, First Lieutenant ; John H. Flynn, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-two. Armory,
519 Mission street.
Company F.— Thomas S. Taylor, Captain ; Chas. N.
Stangroom, First Lieutenant; Prescott Loring, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy. Armory,
southwest corner of Sutter and Powell streets.
Company G.— Wm. C. Sharpstein, Captain; Samuel
G. Buckbee, First Laeutenant ; Charles H. Crocker,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-five.
Armory, Phelan Building.
Company H.— William D. Waters, Captain; James
W. Reinfeld, First Lieutenant; Thomas F. O'Neill,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four.
Armory, 620 Bush street.
Cadet Company.— Emmett Bixford, Captain ; Thos.
A. Gamble, First Lieutenant ; Robt. S. Atkins. Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy-five. Ar-
mory, 420 Post street.
PAPER HANGINGS ''"•^"•^"-''^^^^^^^ g.w.clark&co.
I «l 1.11 IIHI1UII1UO Kesidencea DecJraled In ArtUll'style. 645 Market St.
J, & p. COATS' SPUUL uui I UN. uest Tor nana ana macnine bewinr
112
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters,
Howard and New Montgomery streets.
Field Officers.— Robert Tobin, Colonel ; Patrick
Boland, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Thos. F. Barry, Major.
Staff Offlcers.— P.M. Delauy, Captain and Adjutant;
Wm. D. Lawton, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster;
Henry Perry, First Lieutenant and Commissary ; B. P.
Oliver, First Lieutenant and Paymaster; R. P. Ham-
mond, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer ; J. J.
O'Brien, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice ; F. B. Kane, First Lieutenant and Surgeon ; J. E.
Cottle, First Lieutenant and Chaplain.
Composed of the following companies, viz :
Company A. — Robert Cleary, Captain; Michael
Leahy, First Lieutenant ; John B. Thomas, Becond
Lieutenant. Number of members, forty-seven.
Company B. — Henry P. Filiate, Captain ;
First Lieutenant; Christopher J. McClunie, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy-four.
Company C. — Henry Levy, Captain ; Martin Ryan,
First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieutenant.
Company D. — J. O'Connor, Captain; Thos. J. Lynch,
First Lieutenant ; John J. Lane, Second Lieutenant.
CompanyE.— Michael McCormick, Captain; Richard
Ennis, First Lieutenant ; Daniel J. Nichols, Second
Lieutenant.
Company F. , Captain ; James F. Smith,
First Lieutenant; Wm. J. Sullivan, Second Lieutenant.
Cadei Cobps. — Charles McDavitt, Captain ; Martin
J. Burke, First Lieutenant; J. H. Sheridan, Second
Lieutenant.
Companies of this regiment are all located at regi-
mental headquarters, except Company C, which is
located In Oakland.
FIFTH INFANTRY BATTALION— SECOND BRI-
GADE, N. G. C— Headquarters, 218 California street.
Horace D. Ranlett (Oakland) Lieutenant-Colonel Com-
manding ; Thomas J. Parsons (Oakland) Major;
, Captain and Adjutant; Wm. Simpson, M. D.
(San Jose) Major and Suri;eon ; Osgood C. Wheeler,
D. D. (Oakland) Captain and Chaplain ; Fred. Kuhnle,
(Petaluma) Lieutenant and Inspectorof Rifle Practice;
Sheldon I. Kellogg, Jr. (Oakland) Lieutenant and
Ordnance Officer; Loring G.Nesmith (San Jose) Lieu-
tenant and Paymaster; George H. Brown (San Fran-
oi.'<co) Lieutenant and Commissary ; Leroy W. AUum,
(Oakland) Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
Company A.— (Oakland)— Thomas H. Thompson,
Captain ; George F. Wright, First Lieutenant; E. M.
Campbell, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
sixty seven.
Company B.— (San Jose) — Albert K. Whitton, Cap-
tain; Eilwin M. Hills, First Lieutenant; Thomas F.
Morrison, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
Bixty-six.
Company 0.— (Petaluma)- D. B. Fairbanks, Cap-
tain; Geo. W. Zartman, First Lieutenant; ,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, slxty.six.
Company D.— (Vallcjo)— Frank O'Grady, Captain;
Richard Coleman, First Lieutenant; Alex. J. Powers,
Becond Lieutenant. Numberof members, sixty-three.
UNATTACHED COMPANIES. — San Fiianoibco
HUHHAliH.— C. C. Keene, Captain; Martin Brunsen,
First Lieutenant; Rudolph Homeier, Second Lieuten-
ant : Henry W. TIttjen, Junior Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, seventy-four. Armory, south-
east corner of Minna and Now Montgomery streets.
Oakland Linux Cavalry. —Webb N. Pearcp, Captain;
Geo. B. Flint, First Lieutenant; Thos. L. Bromley,
Second Lieutenant; F. E. Whitney, Junior Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, slxty-elgbt. Ar-
mory, corner Twelfth and Washington streets, Oak-
land.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. - The following
companies are independent of the National Guard of
California, and not under control of the State mili-
tary authorities :
ArsxniAN Militahy Co. — Organized March, 1870.
Armory, :J10 O'Farrell strei t.
Offlcers— R. Spiro, Captain ; G. Dabtlich, First
Lieutenant; N. Sturiza, Second Lieutenant.
EiNTBACHT RiFUE SECTION.— Organized, 1876. Ntj
ber of members, sixty. Armory, 316 Post street.
Officers.— F. A. Kuhl, Captain; L. H. Kauftm
First Lieutenant; H. Si-hubert, Second Lieutenant
Fbench Zouaves. — Organized May, 1870. Numl
of members, one hundred and thirty-one. Armo
808 Pacific street.
Officers. — J. Routes, Captain; F. Garcia, Fi
Lieutenant; H. Picheu, Second Lieutenant.
G.4BIB.A.LDI GuABD.— Organized June 6, 1868. Nu
ber of members, five hundred and flfty. Armo:
423 Broadway street.
Officers.— F. Luchetti, Captain; P. Paganini, Fi
Lieutenant ; A. De Luca, Second Lieutenant.
Geeman Fusilieb Guabd. — Organized Decemt
17, 1870. Number of members, fifty. Armory, C
Turn-Verein Hall.
Officers.— C. A. Duisenberg, President ; Char)
Paull, Secretary ; Charles Kirch, Treasurer ;
Stettin, Captain ; John Wiese, First Lieuteuan
George Schaefer, Second Lieutenant.
Independent Rifles.— Organized March 15, 18'
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 6'20 Bu
street.
Officers.— George Cantus, Captain; Theo. Schmf
holz. First Lieutenant ; J. Kuhlke, Second Lieuteuai
Italian Shabpshootebs (Bersaglieri Italiani)
Organized May, 1878. Number of members, sevent
Armory, 625 Broadway street.
Offlcers. — Venanzio Quilici, Captain; S. Giovannli
First Lieutenant; A.. Codeglia, Second Lieutenant.
JuABEZ Guard.— Organized October 28, 1877, out
the Guardla Juarez and Guardia Lerdo. Number
members, forly-three.
Officers— Antonio De La Torre, Captain ; F. Ybarr
First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant
Lafayette Guard.— Organized June 1, 1868. Nun
ber of members, one hundred and twenty. Armor
730 Montgomery street.
Offlcers. — E. Luitringer, Captain; E Giraud, Fir
Lieutenant; Corel, Second Lieutenant.
ScHUETZEN Vebein.— Organized September, 185'
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Armor;
Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street.
Offlcers. — John Wulzen, Captain ; A. Browning, Firi
Lieutenant; John Boltz, Second Lieutenant; Hent
Tennis, Third Lieutenant; Louis Haacke, Fourt
Lieutenant.
Swiss Shabpshootebs. — Organized March, 1H6(
Number of members, fifty-four. Armory, 630 Bus
street.
Officers.- P. Gianlnni. President; Morltz Stubei
Vice-President and Treasurer; Frank Frapolli, Set
retary.
CEMETERIES
BETH OLAM ( Hebrew) .—Point Lobos avenue, ne»
Thirty-third avenue.
CALVARY (Roman Catholic).— North side Broder
Ick street, between Geary and Turk streets.
CITY.— From Tliirty-third avenue to Forty-oightl
avenue, north of Point Lobos avenue.
GREEK- Turk street, rear of Odd Fellows*.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew).— Between Eight,
eonth. Nineteenth, Dolores and Church streets.
LAURKL HILL (late Lone Mountain) .-Betwoen
Post and California streets, fronting Central hvtnue
MASONIC— West of Masonic avenue, between Ful-
ton and Turk streets ; entrance, Turk street, ueal
Lone Mountain. Office, Masonic Temple.
ODD FELLOWS'.- Point Lobos avenue, near Lont
Monutain. Office, 410 Kearny street.
SHERITH ISRAEL (Hebrew) .—Between Nine,
teeuth, Twentieth, Dolores and Church streets.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ^'•"■"P«*i!f.±".*s"S£lt'?S!:"'''''''''«
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importer* or and Dealem In COAl, and MO IRON,
41 JHarkct iitreet, corner Kpear.
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES, PLACES,
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
IN ACCOKDAKCE WITH THE OFFICIAL MAPS, 1868, 1870, AND 1872,
AND SUBSEQUENT ORDINANCES.
ExPLAKATOKT.— The Ordinance for re-numberlng the bulldlngB of this city provides that " Market Stropt shnii i.o fho
tartins point for the numbers of all buildings fronting on the streets running therefrom In a northerly d Section and also
:.r those running therefrom In a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down In the official map of the cUvMfor^^^^^
he « ater front thereof shall be the starting point for numbers on all streets running weSy an^d southwesterhXere
rum except upon such streets ninnlng westerly commencing from Market Street%nd upon all such sTre^^^^^^^
.treet shall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the numbers on the right hMd^ldestarMnL. from the nn^n^^
•f beginning, are even numbers, and on the left hand side, odd numbers. One hundred numbe^iorTs^^^^^^^
nay be necesRary, shall be allotted to each block bounded by principal streets; nuXrs lS5%l' and 3W beinc ?etnert
vely the numbers for commencing the blocks distant one, two, and three streets from the starUngnolnt^o^^^
h^^"?i"''\ff even numbers, and numbers 101, 201, and m, in similar manner fortheoppSste side of the street
hl^nf^^h"' "r-^*?"*'/" *.*"*' 't® '°'"'>' '^S"'"'' °* ^^^ ""'"''e'" P'»<=e'l on a building at any Zeet crossing shall Indkate
^.AoM "t" f """° ,^^T^^ .^"'^^ street-crossing Is from the starting point. Not lels than tSy feet nfiontaie of alt
nenr. i°hiri ^?J"]'^ '?*l' ^f *"°T^2 ^°^ ^^"^ number. On all cross or Intermediate streets the numberl^sh^n com
loencc where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specified In this Order " numoenng snail com-
».,!,Jii ?°^^ decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of ony'number Is readily ascertained- for
\',"1P',^' 11-^"° ""■*",.' \° ^"i ^-■^ Montgomery, It Is on the east side of the block extending from Clav to Wflihln.;tnn
hich Is the seventh from Market-Commercial and Merchant being private streets Agf In S^S ( ' a v Is on thp ninth'
lock from the water front, which Is the one extending from Dupont to Stockton It mu?t be bornt in mind tha? Sne
'""Jj,!^'^'^ numbers are allowed on each block between principal streets. ""^ '"^ ""^
•I. J nH„„ V '."^ ^V^^^^ "/.I **"' partially opened, and each differ materially from the plan originally laid out vW •
,lein.-ntlna, Ecker, Jessie, Minna, Natoma, Ritch, Shipley, Stevenson, and Tehama onginauy lam out, viz .
„. Jm 'r''^o''>' lying west of Laurel Hill and Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and generally known as the Outside Lands h«K
f,nn^n^„*'*'^S surveyed and Is designated on the new official City and Countv Map as avenuerand streets Those
"""'S-f ".°'^'' ^""^ f'i*^ are named respectively from First to Forty-ninth avenues, and those runntae east and weT
poni First arenue to the Ocean, and parallel with Point Lobos Avenie, A to W streets running east and west,
Kelerence Is frequently made in the Register of Names to the following, and whlcli are located as follows- TTnoHiov>a
i^?«rLl"\l '"?*"'* TEl?^ Pierce and between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition, south and new thll^^^^
B H^^nufh'nrTwi'n '"°,'TrL°' ^J^vM"' San Miguel Ranch, southwest and near the Mission Dofores^Bernal Heights
• .'j o°"'il "' Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno and San Josg Roads: and University Mound Trnrt Ttt m t ^
"'^m'^.??'!?!?'?" ^""^,5 ^'1 P^i!*^ f^""^ ^^^ C't-^' Hal'- See, also, Promlnenr^laces. enrstreet ^rectorv ^^^ ^^ ^•^'
av^ ^r;i StrL^Pn'^r"?'^- M Fractional blocks, one hundred numbers allowed for'tlrst two blocks. & Fronting the
^\^ ^f.' '''reet ends. ( ) Street does not cross. B. H., Berna Heights. U. M T Unlversltv MnnnfiSrraVf « I r
outh San Francisco. A blank Is used where the number at the crossing of a street wuld not beT<^rtaTned. '
.. b.:t Point Lolwsav and
B fm First av W.
. Sunth S F. See Alle-
(rhan.T.
twrdeen, bet Jonah
and Albert f ni Sunnv Vale
Homestead Associallon S
to Canty line.
icvaoia. fni Ocean House
Roail SWSnn Miguel.
icorn Alley, bet Cal'-
fornia and Sacramento, Im
Ijfavenworth W.
,oton. West End Home-
da Alley, bet Hvde
i Leavenworth fm Ada
Court E.
da Court, bet Leaven-
•Torih and Hyde fm O'Far-
dair. bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Howard W
to Capp
dam, N and SsEve bet
San Bnino Road and Cali-
fornia av, B H
ddlHon, fm Beniis W to
Castro, KuirmoiMit Tract.
delalde Plaee, bet
Geary and Post fm Taylor
delo, bet Chace and
StrinL-ham fm Islals Creek
Sto Hecker
dele .4.lle,v, bet Stock-
ton and Powell 1m .Fackson
dler, bet Pad (Ic and
Broadway fm Dupont E
to Montcoinerv av
dona Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor Ini Wash-
ington N.
sate .4Ile.v, bet Tav-
or nud Jones fm Post N
to Lewis pi.
Agrnes liane, bet Stock-
[ ton and Dupont fmValleJo
Alabama, bet Florida
and Harrison fm Twenty-
first S to Serpentine av
! Alameda, hot Channel
and El Dorado fm the bav
W to Harrison.
Alamo Square, bet
I Scott and Stelner, Haies
and Fulton.
AlaRka. bet Water Front
and Mexico tin Water
, Fronts to India.
Alanka Place, bet Bay
and North Point fm Mason
' Albert, Sunnv Vale
Homestead.
I Albert Alley, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Dolores W.
Albion ATCnne. bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
Alcalraz Square, bet
.Tetlersun and N Point,
Franklin and fiongh.
Alder Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-flrst S to Twenty-
fourth.
Aldlne, fm Wiliard E to
Masonic Cemeterv.
Aleniany Avenne,
Academy Tract.
Aleniany Avenue, bet
Dolores and Thurrh fm
Seventeenth to Church
lane.
Alirer Place, bet Harri-
son and Bryant fm First E
AlKCria, South S F, bet
Sumatra a',d Lahalna fm
Islal.s Creek SE to Water
Front.
Alice, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom to
Louisa.
Alice Alley, bet Tavlor
and Jones from Post N to
Lewis.
lany, S
and St Lawrence
fm St Thomas SW to
County line.
Allen, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm. Hyde W 275 ft
and thence at right angles
S 57 ft.
Allen, BH. See Bronte
Alleys Court, bet San-
sonie and Montgomery fm
Greenwich K.
AlIlHon, West End Map
No 2.
A I m e r a , bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm ClavN
Alta, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Sansome W.
Alta Plaza, bet Scott and
Stelner, Jackson and Clay.
Alvarado, bet Twentv-
se-ond and Twentv-thlfd
fm San Jose Av to Dia-
mond.
Amador, bet Islals and
Calaveras liii the bay to
Honiluras.
Amazon, E s Countv
Road 5'. miles fm City
Hall, E. ft. ..\.
.4mboy .4Iley, bet Pow-
ell antl Mason lin Union N
AmherHt, bet Princeton
and Yale Im Silver av S,
U. M. T.
Amity Alley, bet Mont-
gomery av and Mason fm
Chestnut S.
Ander)H>n, bet Cherubus-
co and Jefferson av fm
Cortland av N, B H.
Andover Avenue, fm
Coriland av S to Holiday
Map A.
Andrew, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Folsom N.
Ankeny Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Powell E.
Anna. See €>laHiro«r.
Annie, bet Ni-w Mont-
gomery and Third fm Mar-
ket to Mission.
Anthony, bet First and
Second fm Mission N.
Antonio, bet Ellis and
O'Farreli fm Jones W.
Appleton, bet Baker av
and Charity fm Nashua S.
Aragro, fm Havelock NE.
Belleroche City.
Arch, City Land Associa-
tion.
Arcrentine, South S F,
bet Guatemala and Ecua-
dor fm .San Bruno Road to
County line.
Arizona, bet Colorado
and Idaho fm Water Front
8 to India.
Arkanaaa, bet ConnecM-
cut and Wisconsin fm Cen-
ter S to Tulare.
Arlinirton. fm San Jose
Road nr Charles SW to
Mateo.
Army, bet Twentv-slxth
and Twenty-seventh fVn
San Bruno Road W to
Belle vue.
ABh Avenue, bet Fulton
and McAllister fm Larkin
to Fillmore.
South Street N.tide.
1 LArkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
If A R n N ^ TRUMAIN, ISHAM & CO.. buggies, carriages
n H U U n 50.. 511 Market Street, ' ^'^H^Ztto^iS^'^^^^.^fj^r'^
HINCKLEY SPIERS & HAYES ^F^-TOf^?^' works, aao Fremont Stre**
■ III1VIII.I_ ■ , OritnO W nniCO, ilanufacturers of quartz MIH^S and MinmsMachini
114
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
e
00
CO
501 Octavlft 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Anliborton Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Du-
pont E.
AHbbar;;)', bet Masonic av
and CiHvfon itn Fulton S.
AHtor, bet Medford and
Walbridge, Visitacion Val-
AtlienH, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
AKridge Alley, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fni Filbert N.
Anbnrn, bet Mason and
Taylor fin Jackson to Pa-
citic.
AiifrnMt Alle.r, bet Pow-
ell and Mnson fm Green N.
AneiiHla, Sonth S F, S or
Helena fm Silver av W to
York.
Aiiatin, bet Pine anil Bush
fni Larkin to Octavla.
Sovth fitreet. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
Van Nessavente.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
fe) Octavla (e)
Averlll ATenue. bet
Fifth and Sixth fm Harrl-
Qj) son S.
Axoren. South S F, bet
Gibraltar and Guadaloup;;
fm Charter Oak av to
Connt.vline.
Aztec, bet Cherubufcoand
Bnena Vista fm Coso av
NE, BH.
R, bet A and C fm First av
\V.
B. ,«!onth S F. See St.
Kiawrencc.
Bnche. bet Porter and
^ I Andover av fm Crescent
_ j avS, BH.
^ I Bncon, bet Burrow and
5 I Wavlnnd, tm Potrero av
g i W, U. M. T.
E Radirer, Sprlnp Valley
C3 lli'inesteail Association.
~ Buele.r Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton from
O'Fnrrcll \.
Bnliania, South S F, bet
Trinidad and Corea fm
Schneider SE to Water
Front.
Baker, bet Broderick and
Lvon fm HalKhtto Lewis.
West. Slreel. E. aide.
1 HalKht 2
I 101 Pace 100
201 Oak 200
:f01 Fell „ 300
401 Hayes 400
SOI Grove.. 500
«n Fiillon 600
701 McAllister 700
801 Golden Gate av 800
Turk
("alvnry Cemctorv
OO i;»I (Jearr 1300
t 1401 I'oht 1400
O . i.wi Slitter I.VX)
2 1«"1 Bush ifiOO
g I I70I I'Ine 1700
g; , ISOl California 1800
fi I'lOl ,«(icramento UKX)
E 3101 Clay 2000
2II1I WashlnRton 2100
O -.-jni Jackson 2200
O I 2;i(ll Pnrlric 2300
I 2401 Itrondway 2400
.fc : %m VaMej,. 2.VK»
< I 2601 (:n.,n 26(10
^' 2701 |-ii|..n 2700
^:2 '-W1 Kllhirt 2800
O 2W1 Gn'.nwlch 2il00
m I ;«ioi Loiiii.arii ;)ooo
L. I 3101 Che.stnut 3100
09 1 .■1201 Francisco 3200
a» xm Bay.. xm
C 340! North Point 3400
~* 3.501 Beach 3500
3601 Jefferson 3600
(e)
Raker Avenue, fm
Railroad av E to Islals
Creek.
Ralance, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm .Jack-
Fon to Gold.
Raid win Court, bet
Fremont and First fm Fol-
som NE.
Raltimore Park, bet
KIdley and Fourteenth fm
Guerrero W to Polores.
RankM, fm California av
S to Crescent av,B H.
Rannam Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Rarbadoes, South S F,
bet Uruguay and Poito
Rico fm Railroad av to
County line.
Rarneveld Avenue,
K of San Bruno »:oad fm
Conklinc S to Silver av.
Rartielt, bet Valencia
and Mission fm Twentv-
flrst S to Serpentine av. '
E(ist. fitreet. W. side.
1 Twentv-flrst 2
101 Twenty-second 100
201 Twenty-third 200
301 Twenty-fourth 300
401 Twenty-fifth 400
50i Twenty-sixth 500
("«) Serpentine A venue (e)
Rartlett, bet Warren and
Merced fm Thirtieth S to
Laidley. See Harper.
Rartlett Alley. See
I..ozier.
Rartol, bet Sansome and
Montcomery fm Vallejo S.
Ratter.r, bet Front and
Sansome fm Market to
the Bay
Wen. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Bush.. 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
213 Halleck
301 Sacramento .300
315 Commercial 312
401 Clay 400
417 Merchant, 416
501 Washington .500
Oregon 512
601 .lackson 600
701 Pacific 700
Chambers 710
801 Broadway 800
901 Vallejo 0(X)
1001 Green 1000
Oimmerce
1101 Union 1100
1201 Filbert 1200
1301 Greenwich (d)
(e) Lombard (e)
Rauer, A< ademy Tract.
Rauni AUe.T, bet Pow-
ell and Ma.M.nfm Union N
Ray, bet Francisco and
North J'oint fm Kearny to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. X. .idr.
1 Kearnv 2
101 Pupont 100
Midway East
201 Stockton 200
Midway We-t
301 Powell .300
401 Mason 400
.501 Tavlor .500
601 Jones 600
Montgomery av...
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
JiOl Larkin flOO
1001 J'olk 1000
1101 Van Nes< av
1201 FrouKlin
13 1 Gongli
1401 OitavlH ■"
Lagiiiia 1.500
Mnchanan ....1600
1701 Wel)^tpr 1700
ISOl Klllm.ire isoo
IlKll SlehK'r I'KiO
2(K)1 I'lene 2000
2101 .Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2:101 Jlrodrrlck 2;«io
2401 Baker 2400
(e) Lyon f«)
Ray View Place, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Union N.
Ray Avenue, bet First
and Second Im Brvant S.
Reach, bet North Point
and JefTerson fin Dupont
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. .tide.
((/) Dupont 2
id) Stockton 100
a)I Powell 200
.301 Mason 300
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Montgomery av...
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness av
Gov't Reservation
1401 Laguna 1400
1.501 Buchanan 1.500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Stelner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2ii01 Scott 2000
2101 Devlsadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2.301 Baker 2300
(e) Lyon (e)
Reacon. fm Castro SE to
Bemls, thence W to Cas-
tro.
Reale. bet Main and Fre-
mont fm Market SE to the
y.E.
bay
S.W. Street.
1 Market 2
Vischer place
101 Mis.sion 100
Bertha
201 Howard 200 '
301 Fol.som 300
Beale place
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500 !
(e) Brannan (e)
Reale Place, bet Fol-
Rom and Harrison fm I
Main W.
Reaver, bet Fifteenth and
Si.Ktccnth fm Noe W to I
(!astro.
Recker Place, bet Post j
and Sutt.-r fni Taylor E. :
Redford Place, bet i
Stockton and Powell fm
Jackson N.
Reldenian, bet Devlsa-
dero and Scott fm Ellis to
O'Fnrrell. j
Relcher, bet Fourteenth '
and Fifteenth fm Market
N
Relflen, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Bush to
Pill".
Rellair Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Clu'stnut to Kraiicl.sco
Bellcvue. W of Ellen fm
Eliziibeth to Thirtieth
Bellevue Avenue,
West Knd Homestead As-
sociation.
BenilB, fm Beacon SE to
Fairmount, thence SW to
Cnxlro.
BenninBton. bi't Wood
and North av, B H.
Benton Avenue, fm
Andover av nr Crescent
Reppeler. San Miguel.
Bergen Alley, bi'l Hay
and North roinl.fmllvde
Bernadotte, bet
and Schneider fm _
Creek channel NE to 1
ezuela.
Bernal, E of San Br
Road fm Vermont to
rengo. See liOonii«
Bernal, fm Sepentlni
S to Preclta av.
Bernard, bet Pacific
Broadway fm Tayloi
Leavenworth
South. Street. X. t
1 Taylor
101 Jones
(e) Leavenworth..
Bernice, bet Folsom
Harrison fm Twelfth
Thirteenth '
Eighth.
S.E. Street. X
1 Second
Hammond pl.^
101 Third
Madden
Haggin
Tevis
Dewev
201 Fourth..-.
301 Fifth
401 Sixth
501 Seventh ,
(e) Eighth ^
Berry,betSutteranrl n
fm Dupont E. See M.<
tin.
Bertha, bet Mission
Howard fm Beale W.
Beuluh. bet Frodo
and Waller fm Tnle
Stanvan.
Bitrelow, San Miguel
BilliuiirM Place.
.Montgomery and S.insi
fm Filbert N.
Birch Avenue,
Grove and Fulton nu 1
kin W.
South. Street.
-\ ■
B<'rliHliirc. Mission and
'1'liirtletli Street Exten-
sion Koniestead Union.
Berlin, bet GIrard and
(Joidtlngen ffn Silver av S.
Bermuda, South 8 F,
bet Granada and Malta fm
Itallroad av to Water
Front.
Larkin
101 Polk
201 Van Ncs."! avenue.
301 Franklin
401 Gough
501 Octavla
601 Laguna
701 Buchanan
BiMuiarck. San Miu
BlackMtone Place
L<iinliard nr Larkin N
Blaine, tin North av .
I'rentiss, B H.
Blake, bet Collins
Cook ini St Rose-snvl
Lnnr.l Kill ( '■iiirt.TV.
Blanche .llley.
.■-•aMcli.v, and Vlcksliur;
Twentv-third N.
BIOHftom, bet Quinn
Fourteenth, fm Vnlei
to Guerrero.
Bluxome, bet Bran
and Townspiid t'ni F
SW, anil bet Branimn
Townsend fni Fourth
to .Sixth.
Bonrdniau Place,
Sixth and .Seventh
Brannan to Brvant.
Bolivia. South S F,
Carthagena fm San Br
Road SE.
Bond, bet Twelfth
Thirteenth fm MIssloi
Gleu Park av.
Bond. S'>e nehon*.
Bond .llley. bet Str
ton and Powell fm (In
wich S.
Bone Alley, bet Mr
gomerv and Kearny
Green N.
Bonlla, bet Vallejo i
Green fm Polk to Van N
Bonrbin Place,
Stelner and Pierce fm
dy lo Kills.
LePAGE'S GLUES
ARE THE STRONGEST ADHESIVES KNOWIb
WALNUT. MAPLE, CHERRY: '?];"r^.T^'.t^r;^r«^rs/.?i^rr''^''^'''-
STREET GUIDE.
Kpvur .St., and Stt. 9H Howard NC
115
8301 Lombarrt 3300
Chestnut
Lobo6 Square
3601 Bay 3fi00
3701 Xorth Point 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3801 Jeflerson 3900
4001 T<inquln...„ 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Bochanan Alle^r, bet
First and Second fm How-
ard to Tehama
Buena Vista, fni Cort-
land a v N E to CobO av.
Buena ViKia Park,
bet Utah and Vtrmont,
Kapa and Shasta.
Barcfaam Place, bet
Golden Gat.- av and Turk
fm Leavenworth \V.
Bnrso.vne Plaee. bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Pacific S.
Burnett Plaee. bet
Sansomc and Montgom-
ery fni Bush Jf.
Bnrnftide Avenue, fm
Berk-hire >E to Mli*lon
and Thirtieth Street Ex-
teubion HomC'tead.
Burrilt, bet Stockton and
Powell Ini Bush S.
Burrows, bet Felton and
Bacon fm Potrero av W,
r. M. T.
Burton, E of .San Brudo
Road 4 miles fm City Halt
Bush, bet Sutter and Pine
Im Market \V to Central av
Soul/i. Street. y. side. '
1 ilarket and Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Burnett place 206
301 3Iontgomer.v._ 300 i
306 Rn8K alley '
311 Trinity '
Belden 312
401 Kearny 400 I
St George aUey 406 1
407 Clara lane i
433 Mary lane |
501 Dupont 500
- Chatham place 518
601 Stockton eOO i
603 BuiTlU
Monroe 610 i
615 Chelsea place
701 Powell „ TV)
Btuh-street place. 714
801 Ma.'ion 800
901 Taylor 900
1001 .Tones. 1000
1101 Leavenworth HOC
1201 Hyde UOO
Edward
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Nesa avenne.loOO
1601 Franklin.. 1600
1701 Gou»;h....- 1700
1801 OcUvla. 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2301 Fillmore iMO
2:«1 Stelner 2:«i0
2401 Pierce HOO
2501 [Jicott 2.500
2601 Pevlsadero 2600
2701 Broderick .2700
2801 Baker. 2800
2901 Ljron 2;«0 .
<e) Central avenue....... («)
Bnah-at Plaee, bet
Powell and Ma^on fm
Bu^h N.
Butler, fm California av
S to Cortland av, B H.
Bntte.bet Solano and Napa
fm the bav W to Harrison
B,Tinarton. bet Elllt> and
M'FarreU im Webster to '
.Stelner.
By rne. See Pea»b*4ljr.
By ron, fm Montcalm S to
Hope, B U.
B^ron. See BM«Mt.
Byxbee, bet 31ontlollo
and Ralston fm Woreerter
av N.
<■, Souths F. Seejame*.
. bet
t^ek and Norman fm Or-
leans NK.
Bourne, bet Chace and
Llewellyn fm Kossuth S
to Her ker.
Bontwell, bet Stenben
and Charter Oak av fm
Islals Creek S.
Bowdoin, bet Hamilton
and Dartmouth fm Silver
av S, U. 51. T.
Bower Place, bet Pu-
pont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Bowie Arenue, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eleventh E.
BowleH Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard X.
Bowman Place. S s
Bryant nr FIrtt,
(o.'* ce, bet Cook and Wll-
llamMin fm Geary N.
lord, bet Harrison and
Bryant, Seventh and
Klehth, and E and W sides
Chesley.
lo.Tlnton. bet Hohoke
and Hamilton fm Silver
av y to Rickard.
Bradford, fm Cortland
X to California av BH.
Brad.v, b»t Potter and
Hermann fm Market SE to
Mlj^F'on,
Brady Place, bet Green
ami I'nioii fm Larkin E.
See Rockland.
Brannan.bet Bryant and
Tr.wnsend SWfmBeale to
Potrero av.
9J^. Street. A'. W.
1 Bealp. 2
Iffl Fremont... 100
201 First 20O
301 Second 300
311 Stanford
Central place..
371 Thompson avenue
401 Third 400
417 Ritch 416
— Zoe 430
501 Fourth 500
601 Fifth 600
701 Sixth 700
Clinton.
Geneva
— Boardman place ...
Brannan place
Gilbert
801 Seventh 800
— Norton court
901 Flehtli 900
— Converse
pool Ninth 1000
trannan Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan SE.
trazil .4Tenue. Excel-
Bl"r Homestead .A8K>cla-
tion.
Irenham Place, bet
Kearny and Dnpont fm
Clay to Wa«h!nirton.
Irewster. im Hope SW
to rallfomla av, B H.
Iridircbet Leavenworth
and Hydefm BroadwavS.
triirfat, nr San Miguel
Station.
Iroad, W B oil San Jos-fi
Road nr San Miguel SU-
tlon.
troad'a Plaee, bet
}?> de and Larkin fm Bush
J«.
(roadway, bet Pacific
and Vallejo fm Davis W.
Smith. Street. A', tide.
1 Davis 2
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
— Stevens alley..
301 Sansome.. 300
321 l»Tescott
— BartoL -HO
401 MontKomery 400
Rowland
501 Kearny 500
— Pinckney. 620
Montgomery av....
Dupont
Duncan court ...
Stockton
VirKlnia court..
Morev alley .
... eno
... 630
... 70O
730
Powell
Sn^^
... 800
900
Salmon
Taylor. ».
Sweet...
Florence
Jones
:..iooo
1100
Leavenworth....
Morse place.
..im6
Brldee
Hvde
Larkin
Maxwell
Polk
!! 1.300
..1400
"i.vm
Van Ness avenue .1600
Franklin 1700
Gough 1800
Lagnna
Buchanan
..2000
2100
Webster
Fillmore
Stelner.
..2-200
..2300
..2400
Scott . .
360O
Devlsadero.
Broderick
Baker
..2700
..2800
2900
Lyon
.. (e)
: Broderick. bet Devi.-ia-
dero and Baker fm Waller
to Lewis.
We^t. Street. E.tide.
I 1 Waller 2
101 Halghl 100
201 Pace 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
501 Ha.ves 500
601 Grove , 600
701 Fulton 700
801 Mc.\IIIster 800
901 Golden Gate av 900
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 Ellis 1200
1301 o'Farrell.. 1300
1401 G'ary 1400
Garden av
1501 Post 1500
1601 Sutter _...ie0O
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California* 1900
2001 Sacramento 2000
2101 Hav 2100
2201 Washington 2200
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2.501 Broadwav 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
I 2701 Green 2700
I 2801 Inlon 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
.3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombanl 3100
I .3201 Chestnut :C00
! .^301 Francisco .3300
I .3401 Bav 3400
I iWl North Point .X500
3601 Beach 3600
3701 .Jefferson .3700
3801 Tonquln 3800
(«) LewlB..„ (e)
Broderick ATCnne,
bet Kleveiith and Potter
fm Market S.
I Bronte, bet Mercer and
I Putnam fm iv>rtland av s
' to San Bmno Roa^l, B. H.
Brook, fm Dolores nr
Thirtieth E to San Josfi
Road.
Brooklyn Plaee, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento S.
Brooks, t>et Keamv and
Dupont fm Market to
Geary.
{ Brosnan, bet Ridley and
I Fonrt"epih fin Valencia
I to Guerrero.
Brown's Alley, bet
Hyde an.l Larkin fm Mc-
■ Alllster N.
Brace Place, bet Lang- I
ton and Otis pi fm Folsom I
SE. I
Brunswick, West End I
Homestead. i
B r .T a n Place. See
Burnett Place.
Bryant, bei Harrison and \
Brannan SW fm Spear to
Eleventh. j
S.E. Street. N.W. |
1 Spear 2 :
101 Main 100
2'1 Beale 200 \
301 Fremont 300 i
401 First 400
Ellerv _ i
419 RIncon place. 418
443 SUnly place 444
501 Second 500
5.33 Central place.
601 Third 600 '
615 Ritch I
635 Zoe 1
701 Fourth 700
801 Fifth 800
Averiliav.
Oak Grove av I
Morris av.
900 Sixth 900 1
Clinton
Garden i
Jones place
Gilbert '
1001 Seventh 1000 |
Langton !
.White place ,
Decatur.
1101 Eighth 1100
1117 Converse.
Preston place 1118
1201 Ninth 1200
Dore...
1301 Tenth 1300
(e) Eleventh (e)
Bryant Avenne, bet
York and Columbia fm
Twenty-first S to Serpen-
tine av.
Bryant ATcnue, bet
Eighth and Ninth. See
Preston Place.
Buchanan, bet Laguna
and Webster fm Market N i
to Lewis. I
W. Street. E.tUU. \
1 Market 2
101 Kate 100 1
201 WaUer 200
301 Halght 300
Rose avenue
401 Page 400
Lily avenue
501 Oak 500
Hickory avenue...
601 Fell 600
Linden avenue....
701 Ha.veR. 700
Ivy avenue.
801 Grove. ^ 800
Birch avenue
901 Fulton 900
Ash avenue «
1001 McAUIeter 1000
Locust avenue
1101 Golden Gate a v... .1100
Elm avenue
12U1 Turk 1200
Lauiel avenue
1301 Eddy 1300
Willow avenue ....
1401 Ellis. 1400
Olive avenue.
1.501 O'Farrell 1-500
1601 Geary 180O
1701 Post 1700
1801 .«utter ISOO
IHOl Bush 1900
2001 Pine JMOO
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacramento 2200
2301 Clav CHOO
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jack.<!on 2500
2601 Pacific _.„ 260O
2701 Broa<Jway 2700
2801 Vallejo 2800
2901 Green 2900
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert. 3100
PIxley
3301 Gre.uw1ch 3200
Moulton
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF WALL PAPERS
nN THE rnAST
R4S MARKET ST.
KITTLE & CO., AGENTS FOR FINLAYSON, BOUSFIELD & CD'S SCOTCH LINEN THREi
116
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C, bet B and D fm First av
Cabot, bet Samoset and
StarSE fni California av
to Franconia av, B H.
Cadell Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stocljton fm
Union N.
Cadwallader, E of San
Bruno Road 4 miles from
City Hall.
Calaveras, bet Amador
and Mendocino fm the bay
W to Honduras.
Caledonia Alley, bet
Valencia and Julian av fm
Fifteenth N and S.
Calhoun, bet Sansome
and Montgomery ftn Green
to Alta.
California, bet Pine and
Sacramento fm Market W
South. Street. N. side,
1 Market & Drumm 2
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 Sansome 400
421 Leidesdorff 424
501 Montgomery 500
531 Spring
Webb 532
601 Kearnv.. 600
625 St Mary's place
637 Quincv
701 Dupont 700
— - Seiina place 7J6
725 Grace terrace
801 Stockton 800
Ellick lane
Tratt place 812
821 Prospect place 820
Miles court 832
901 Powell 900
Gustavus 920
1001 Mason lOOO
Cushman 1016
1101 Taylor iioo
1201 Jones. 1200
Highland Terrace..
1301 Leavenworth 1.300
Helen place
1401 Hyde 1400
1501 Larkln 1,500
1601 Polk 1600
J701 Van Ness avenue. 1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
Middle
2401 Fillmore.. 2400
2.501 Steiner 2.500
2001 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
aOOl Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue .3200
Walnut 3;^00
Laurel 3400
Locust 3500
N
.3700
Maple
3801 Cherrv
^1 First av .i.'.'.'.WsgoO
California Avenue,
E of San Josfi Road and W
of San Bruno Road, B H.
California South, bet
California and Clement fm
First a V W to Fifth av.
Cambridge,bet Yale and
Oxford fm Silver av S, U.
M. T.
Camille Place, bet
Taylor andJones fm Wash-
ington N.
Camp, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth fm Guerrero
4'anipbell, bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth fm Dolo-
res E.
Capitol, W of Old San
Jos6 Road nr San Miguel
Station.
Capp, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fifteenth S
to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fifteenth 2
Adair — -
101 Sixteenth 100
201 Seventeenth 200
301 Eighteenth 300
401 Nineteenth 400
501 Twentieth 500
601 Twenty-first 600
7ul Twenty-second 700
801 Twenty-third 800
901 Twenty-fourth 900
1001 Twent.v-nfth 1000
1101 Twenty-sixth 1100
(e) Serpentine avenue (e)
Card Alley, bet Valleio
and Green fm Stockton W.
Carl, bet Frederick and
Sullivan fm Clavton W.
CarlosI»lace,bet Powell
and Mason fmO'Farrell S.
Carolina, bet Wisconsin
and De Haro fm Eighth S
to Napoleon.
Caroline, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom SE.
Caroline, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Howard SE.
Caroline Place, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Powell E.
Carr Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Chestnut S.
Carthagena, South S F,
bet Yucatan and Bolivia
fm San Bruno Ryad to
County line.
Carver, fm California a v
S to Powhattan, B H.
Case. \Vs San Bruno Road
4 miles fm City Hall.
Caselli Avenue, bet
Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth fm Douglass W.
Castro, bet Noe and Dia-
mond fm Ridley S
Cayuga, West End Map
No 1.
Cedar, bet Davis and
Front fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Cedar Alley, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Dolores W.
Cedar A venue, bet
Geary and Post fm Larkln
W to Laguna.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkln... 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness av 200
301 Franklin .300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
Cedar I^ane, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Mission to Valencia.
Cemetery Avenue.
See Central Avenue
Center, bet El Dorado and
Santa Clara fm the bay W
to Harrison.
Central. See Sargent
Central Avenue, bet
Lyon and Wa nut fm
Geary N to Presidio Reser-
vation.
Central Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Central Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Bryant
to Brannan.
t entral Road, fm Mc-
Allister SWto Ocean View
House.
Centre, bet Second and
Third fm Bryant SE to
South Park
Chace, fm Islals Creek S
toHecker.
Chambers, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Davis to
Battery.
Chambers Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Channel, bet Berrv and
Hooper SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
Channel, W s San Bnino
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
land av NE to Coso
Charity, fm Cadwallader
NW to Islals Creek.
Charles, bet Leaven-
worth and Hvde fm Gol-
den Gate av N.
Jf Charles, S of Fairmount
fm San Jos6 Road NW to
Chenery.
Charles Place,bet First
and Second fm Harrison to
Essex pi.
Charter Oak Ave-
nue, bet Boutwpll and
Elmira fm Islals Creek S
to Woolsev.
Ch ase, bet Williamson and
Merrifleld fm Geary N.
Chatham Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Bush N.
Chattanooga, bet Dolo-
res and Church fm Twen-
ty-first S to Twenty-fourth
Chelsea Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Bush S.
Chenery, S s Thirtieth S
to Randall, thence SW to
Castro.
Cherry, bet Maple and
First av fm California N.
CherubuNco, fm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
Chesley, bet Seventh and
Eiyhth fm Harrison SE.
<^'hestnut, bet Lombard
and Francisco W fm San-
some to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Sansome 2
(c) Montgomery
Winthrop
101 Kearnv lOO
201 Dupont 200
Bellair place 224
301 Stockton 300
Chestnut alley
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 5OO
Newell
Amity
Montgomery av...
601 Taylor 600 '
701 .Tones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hyde 900
1001 Larkin lOOO
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue. 1200
1301 Franklin 1.300
1401 Gough 1400
1.501 Octavia 1500
1601 Laguna
1701 Buchanan
1801 Webster I8OO
1901 Fillmore 19OO
2001 Steiner 2000
2101 Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2;!01 Devisadero 2.300
2401 Broderick 2400
2501 Baker 2500
(e) Lyon (e)
Chestnut Alley, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Chestnut N.
China, NW s Drv Dock
Basin to Water Front.
China Avenne, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Church, bet Dolores and
Sanchez fm Ridley S to
Thirtieth.
Church I^ane, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth fm
Dolores W to Church.
Church Place. See
Edith.
City Hall Avenue, fm
Market opp Eighth to Park
av.
Clairville Place. See
Orahain Place.
Clara, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Ritch to
Sixth.
Clara Avenue, W of
Douglass fm Eighteenth N
Clara I^ane, bet Kea
and Dupont fm Suttei
to Busn.
Clarence Place,
Second and Third
Townsend NW.
Clarion Alley,
Seventeenth and Wlllc
fm Valencia to Mission
Clark, bet Jackson 1
Pacific fm Drumm
Front.
Clay, bet Sacramento <
Washinuton W fm Eae
South. Street. JV. si
1 East
101 Drumm
201 Davis
301 Front
401 Battery
501 Sansome
■527 Leidesdortr -
601 Montgomerv
701 Kearny
Brenham place
801 Dupont
813 Waverly place
■ Spofford
901 Stockton
Clay avenue
Parker alley -
917 Prospect place -
1001 Powell V
1015 Tay -
Wetmore place li
1101 Mason 1
Yerba Buena 1
1201 Taylor i;
1301 Jones 1;
Priest
Reed
1401 Leavenworth !•
1501 Hyde K
Torrens court
1601 Larkln 1(
1701 Polk r
1801 Van Ness avenue. I.'
1901 Franklin li
Gough
Lafayette Park.,
2201 Laguna
2301 Buchanan
•2401 Webster
^501 Fillmore
^001 Steiner
2701 Pierce ;;;.j
2801 Scott a
2901 Devisadero I
311OI Broderick .S
3101 Baker 31
3201 Lyon S
3301 Central avenue S
3401 Walnut..„ 34
3.501 Laurel at
3601 Locust at.
3701 Spruce S
3801 Maple M
3901 Cherry E:
(e) First avenue I
Clay Avenue, bet Stoe
ton and Powell fm Clay]
Clayton, bet Ashburyai'
Cole fm Fulton S.
Cleaveland, bet Folso
and Harrison fm Seven
to Columbia Square.
Clement, bet Califoni
and Point Lobos av i
First av W.
Clement Place, b
Dupont and Stockton I
Green S.
Clementina, bet Uo\
ard and Folsom fm Fir'
SW.
South. Street. A'', sidi
1 First
Oscar allev.. . —
(6) S-cond....: (
(6) Third (
301 Fourth 3
401 Fifth 4
(6) Sixth.
(b) Seventh
701 Eidhih.
(6) Ninth {;
Clinton, bet Sixth u.
Seventh fm Bryant to 8 1
of Brannan.
Clinton Park, bet SXf
ley and Fourteenth II
Guerrero W.
E==l
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICE. 33 OEABY ST.
MACDONOUGH & CO.
KiEBUCH. Ci:9IBERl,A9ri> and KHrei^ISH TOVJiDKTt
COKE, 41 Slarket Street, corner Spear.
STREET GUIDE.
117
Ipper, bet Twenty-flfth
nd Twenty- -sixth frn Old
I an Jose Koad W to Doug-
i ■»■ d e , bet Third and
"ourth im Townsend NW
I'dman Place, bet
owell and Mason fm
k'flshinEton P.
hen Place, bet Leav-
n worth and Hyde fm El-
hn Place, b<=t Leav-
oworth and Hyde fm
ackgon S.
le, W of Clayton S fm
ulton to Carl.
llesre. bet Dartmouth
nd University fm Silver
vS, U.M.T.
Il^«:e Place, bet Lar-
in and P'>lk fni Haves N.
Ilinsrwood, bet Cas-
and Diamond fm Sev-
iteenth S to Twenty-sec-
id.
IlinH. bet Wood and
errie fm Geary N.
lorado, bet Mexico
id Arizona fm Water
ront S to India.
■ ton. bet Market and
ilssion fm Brady E.
lambia, bet Nlne-
euth and Twentieth.
>e C nni berl an d.
lambia, bet Bryant
id Harrison. See Flor-
la.
lambia Place. S e
reclta av S to California
I'-, B H.
^lambia Place, bet
hryant and Brannan. See
I'arKO Place,
[lambia Square, bet
i.xth and Seventh fm
olfoni to Harrison.
umbia Sqaare, bet
Isom and Harrison,
erman and Columbia
inare.
i, bet Tolo and
arin fm the bay W to
•ebraska
xnmerce. bet Green
d Union fm the bay to
ittery
mmercial, bet Sac-
mento and Clay fm East
Dupont
til. .Street. N. side.
East 2
Drumm _ 100
Davie 200
Front 300
Battery 400
Sansome „ 500
LeideBdorff. 524
Montgomery _ 600
Kearny 700
Dupont (e)
ncord ATCnae,
est End Map No 2.
Kdon, nr Junction
n Bnino Read and SU-
r av.
ikling:, bet Lavton
d Waterville fm Silver
N to Silver Terrace
Dmestead.
necticut. bet MIs-
nri and Arkansas fm
S to Tulare.
iTCrse, bet Eighth
d Ninth fm Brvant S.
ik, bet Ferrie and
yce fm Geary K.
»per'B Alley, bet
samy and Dupont fm
ckson S.
■bet* Road, fm Clara
SW to Caseili av.
«a. South S F, bet Ba-
ma and Marquesas fm
nelder to Water Fr6nt.
;«ei, fm California av
■ Montcalm and Samo-
-E to Francoiiia av.
tiand Avenue, fm
Jose Road nr Thirti-
E to San Bruno Road.
Coao Avenae, fm Xorth
av JfW to California av.
Costa Rica, .South S F,
bet Martinique and Ma-
deira fm Railroad av to
County line.
Cotta. Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Cottage Place, bet
Gearv and Tost fm Jones
E.
Cottase Place, betCMay
and Washington fm Tay-
lor W.
Cottage Row, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Sut-
ter N.
Cotter, .\cademv Tract.
County Road or San
Jo<te Road, fm tf rmi-
natlon of Mission SW to
County line.
Craut, bet Edinburg and
Madrid Im Islais Creek SE
E.xcelsior HomesteaiJ.
Creek l.ane, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Howard to Folsom
Crescent Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr St Ma-
ry's College E to San Bru-
no Road.
Croce, Academy Tract.
Crocker, S s Stevenson
av bet Brady and Hermann
Cronogne Avenue.
bet Guerrero and Dolores
fm Twentv-second S.
Crooks, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW.
CroHN. ."San Miguel, West
End Map No 1.
Crystal, Railroad Home-
stead .Association.
Cumberland, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth fm
Guerrero to Noe.
Cumberland Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth fm Valencia W.
Cnshman, bet Mason
and Taylor fm California
to Sacramento.
Custom UouKc Place,
bet Battery and Sansome
fin Washington to Jack-
son.
C u V i e r , Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Cypress Alley, bet
Howard and Capp fm
Twenty-fourth to Twen-
tv-sixth.
». bet C and Goldeii Gate
Park fm First av W.
», South S F. See Kas-
kaskia.
Dacotah, fm Water
Fronts to India.
Dale Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hvde fm
Golden Gate av S.
Dame, bet Chenerv and
Whitney S s Thirtieth to
Randall.
Dan vers, fm Caselll av
NW to Corbett Road.
Dartmoafh, bet Bow-
doin and College fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Davis, bet Drumm and
Front N fm Market to
Vallejo.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Pine.. 2
101 California 100
109 Parrott allev
201 Sacramento 200
213 Commercial 214
301 Clav 300
(d) Merchant (d)
401 Washington 400
411 uregon 410
301 Jackson _ 500
513 Clark 314
601 Pacific (d)
619 Ch.imbers (d)
701 Broadwav (d)
."(■«) Valielo (e)
Dawson Place, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm
Mason E.
Day, bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth fm Old San
Jose Road W to BellevTie.
Day, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Dolores E.
De Boom, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second
NE.
DeIIaro,bet Carolina and
Rhode Island fm Eighth S
to Precita Oeek.
DeKalb, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av.
DC I<ong. San Mignel.
Dearborn Place, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S.
Decatur. See Roscoe
Decatur, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Bryant to
Brannan.
Decker Alley, bet Fol-
som ancl Harrison fm Sev-
enth SW.
Dehone, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Sixteenth to
Seventeenth.
Delaware, bet Massa-
chusetts and Marjland fm
Solano S to Honduras.
Delaware Avenue,
bet Otsego and San Jose
Road, San MlgueL
Delaware Avenue.
City Land Association.
See Iforcester Ave-
nue.
Delaware Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Suiter N.
Delgado Place, bet
Green and Union fm
Hvde E.
Delta Place, E s Misson
b.t Sutter and Bush.
Denmark. South S F,
bet Honduras and Mon-
tenegro fm Islais to China
Dent Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jack-
eon N.
Derb.v, bet Gearv and
Post fm ilason to Taylor.
Devisadero, bet Scott
and Broderick fm Ridley
N to Lewis.
West. Street. E. sUle.
1 Ridley 2
101 Waller. 100
201 Halght 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell „ 500
601 Hayes 600
71 Grove 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
100 1 Golden Gate av_ .. . lOOO
llOl Turk 1100
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis. 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1.501 Gearv 1500
1601 Po.st 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2.301 Washington 2:»0
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo. 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich .. ..., 3100
.3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
»401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bav 3500
3601 NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach _ 3700
3801 Jetrerson._ 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Devrees. E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Hall.
Dewey, bet Third and
Fourth fin King to Berry.
Dexter, bet Spear and
Main fm Howard S.
Diamond, bet Castro and
Douglass fm Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Diamond, Visitaclon
Valley. .See ^ledford.
Dickerson, E s San Bru-
no Road, 2'o miles fmCitv
Hall.
Digby, fm El Monte SE
to Beacon.
Dikeman Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Dock, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Batterv E.
Dock, South S F, bet Tevis
and Ship fm St Thomas
SW to Countv line.
Dodge, bet Hvde and
Lark in fm Turk S.
Dolores,bet Guerrero and
Church fm Markets to Old
San Joff Road.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Baltimore Park....
101 Fourteenth IfO
201 Fifteenth 200
Albert alley„
- — Wells avenue
301 Sixteenth 300
Church lane
Campbell
401 Seventeenth 400
Railway
Dorland
501 Eiehteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
Cumberland
701 Twentieth 700
Libenv
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twentv-second 900
1001 Twentv-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth „... 1100
Jersey
1201 Twentv-fifth 1200
Clipper „.
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
.\rmv
1401 Twenty-seventh...l400
Duncan
1501 Twenty-eighth 1500
Valle.v.......
1601 Twenty-nlnth 1600
Day
Thirtieth
Dominica, South S F,
bet Manitoba and Servia
fm Islais to "Water Fr.int.
Dora. See I^angton.
Dore, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Harrison to
Brannan.
Dore Alley, bet Powell
and Mason fm Jackson S.
Dorland, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fin
E of Dolores W to San-
chez.
Douglas Place, bet
Harrison and Folsom fm
Beale E.
Douglass, bet Diamond
and Ellen fm Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Dover, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Rlncon pi S to
Townsend.
Dow Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Second
SAV to Hawthorne.
Downey, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Bryant S. See
liangton.
Drumm, bet East and
Davis K fm Market to Pa-
cific.
West. Street E. side.
1 Market and Cal'a.. 2
101 Sacramento 100
115 Commercial. 116
201 Clay „ 200
(6) Merchant 214
301 Washington 300
Oregon _
401 Jackson 400
409 Clark
(e) Pacific „.. (e)
RUMAN,ISHAM& CO., 509, 511 Market
AGEICULTTTEAL IMPLEMEIfTS
Wagons, Bii£2ies,Carria2es.siea]aEji8jiies
118
Drury I.aii'e,bet FolBom
and Harrison fm Seventh
to Langton
Dry, or Junction, W s
Old San Jos6 Roail bet
Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth W to Bellevue.
I>uane, betLombanl and
Ch'stnut fm Jones Vi.
Dublin, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Duniconibe Alley,
bet Kearnv and Dupont
tin Jackson N.
Dunbar Alley, bet
Slontgomerv and Kearny
fm Jleri-hant to Washing-
ton.
Duncan, bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-
eighth fm Old Pan Jos6
Road W to Belle vue.
Duncan <'ourt, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Broadway N.
Dunkirk, bet Kocecrans
and Prentiss fm California
av S to Powhattan.
Dunn Alley, bet Broad-
way and Valleio fm Kear-
ny E.
Dupont, bet Kearny and
Stockton N fm Market to
Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market AO'Earrell 2
101 Gearv lOO
111 Morton 110
201 Post 200
Ashburton place... 208
213 Stockton place - —
219 Mills place
Tillmnn alley
301 Sutter 300
Martin 312
313 Harlan place
401 Bush 4oO
501 Pine 500
505 Virginia court
601 California 600
Mansion House pi
701 Sacramento 700
Commercial 714
801 Clay 800
901 Washington 900
!)23 Hall Court
1001 Jackson 1000
1021 Sullivan alley
1101 Pacific 1100
Dupont alley 1126
1201 Broadway 1200
Montgomery av....
Hinckley
1301 Vallejo 1300
1401 Green 1400
1501 Union 1500
Noblll alley 1506
1601 Filbert 1600
Pardee alley
Gerke aUey 1618
1701 Greenwich 1700
1709 Edith place
Edgar place
1801 Lombard 1800
1901 Chestnut 1900
Pfelfler
2001 Francisco 2000
2101 Bay 2100
2201 North Point 2200
(e) Beach (e;
Dupont Alley, bet I'a-
cllic and Broadway fm
Dupont E to Montgom-
ery av.
Dupont Place. See
Mansion Iloune
Place.
DiViKliI-, bet Wooleey and
Olmstead fm San Bruno
iloodW.U.M.T.
K, South S F. See ©lla.
Kant, fm Folsoni NW to
I'aclflc, fronting the bay.
Wtat. Street. E. side.
1 Folsora (d)
101 Howard Ut)
201 Mission (d)
;«1 Market (d)
401 Clay (d)
Merchant „ (d
501 Wa.shlngton (d
601 Jackson (d
fe) Pacific (e
SAN FKANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Eaton Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Green S.
Ecker, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Market to Mi.ssion.
Ecuador, South S F. bet
Argentine and Nicaragua
fm San Bruno Road to
County line.
Eddy, bet Turk and Ellis
W f m iunction Powell and
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Powell 2
Glasgow 14
27 Eddy place
101 Mason 100
201 Taylor 200
301 Jones 300
Wagner alley
401 Leavenworth 400
501 Hyde 50il
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk 700
801 "Van Ness avenue. 800
901 Franklin 900
Gough 1000
Octavia 1100
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 FiUmore 1500
1601 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
Farren avenue
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devlsadero 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
Eddy Place, bet Mason
and Marset fm Eddy.
Edgar Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Dupont W.
Edinburgli, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Edith, bet Greenwich and
Lombard fm Dupont W.
Edward, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Bush N.
Eietite«ntli, bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth fm
Harrison W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
119 Shotwell 118
201 Howard 2fX)
219 Capp 218
301 Mission 300
Jessie „
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez „ 800
901 Noe 900
CoUlngwood
1001 Castro 1000
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka
1201 Douglass 1200
Eislileentli Avenue,
South SF. SecAlifcria
Eigrhteenlh Avenue,
betSeventeenth and Nine-
teenth avs fiom Presidio
Reservation S.
EiKlitli, bet Seventh and
Ninth fm Market SE to
Center.
Eojit Street. W.side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson
Jessie
101 Mission 100
115 Minna 114
Natoma
201 Howard '. 200
205 Nilnan's alley
(b) Tehama
Clementina
.•101 Folsom 300
Shipley
Heron
401 Harrison 400
SOI Br.vont 500
601 Braiinan 600
Townseiid
Eighth Avenue, bet
Seventh and Ninth avs
fm Presidio Reservation
S too.
Eigrbtlt A venue. South
S F. See Bahama.
El Dorado, bet Alameda
and Ceiiter fm the bay to
Sixth and fm Eighth to
Harrison.
El Monte, fm Beacon W
to Castro, Falrmount Tract
Eldrid|;e, bet Harrison
and Bryant Seventh and
Eighth, E and W sides
Chesiey.
Eleventh, bet Tenth and
Twelfth fm Market SE to
Bryant.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
Bowie avenue - —
Henrietta square..
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Eleventh Avenue, bet
Tenth and Twelfth avs
Im Presidio Reservation
StoS.
Eleventh Avenne,
South S F. See Mani-
toba.
Elgin Park Avenne,
S s Market bet Valencia
and Guerrero.
EI iia. bet Taylor and Jonee
See Marion Place.
Eliza Place, bet Taylor
and Jones Im Washington
N.
Elizabeth, bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
fm San Jos6 av AV.
Elizabeth, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE to
Louisa.
Elk, fm Cadwallader N to
Islals Creek.
Ellen, bet Douglass and
Belle vue fm Elizabeth S
to Thirtieth.
Ellen, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Harrison S.
Ellery, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Bryant SE to Fed-
eral.
El lick Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
clHc N.
Ellick I^ane, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Elliot Park, bet Geary
and O'Farrell fm Steiner
W.
Elll»,'bet Eddy and O'Far-
rell W fm Junction Stock-
ton and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Stockton 2
101 Powell 100
111 Glasgow
201 Mason 200
301 Taylor 300
401 Jones 400
501 Leavenworth 50o
601 Hvde 600
701 La kin 700
801 Polk 800
901 Van Ness avenue.. 900
1001 Franklin 1000
1101 Gough 1100
1201 Octavia 1200
1301 Laguna 1300
1401 Buchanan 1400
Hollis
IMl Webster 1500
Folger alley
1601 Fillmore 1600
1701 Steiner 1700
Bourbln place
1801 Pierce 1800
Farren avenue
1901 Scott 1900
Beldemon
2001 Devlsadero ..2000
2101 Broderick 2100
(<) St. Joseph's av (e)
EllHworth, fm California
av S to Cortland av, B H.
Em Avenue, bet Gul-
den Gate av and Turk fm
Larklu \V.
South. Street. iV". sid
1 Larkin
101 Polk II
201 Van Ness avenue, a
301 Franklin 3
(W Gough (,
Jefferson Square...
Elmira, bet Watervll
and Charter Oak av f
Islals Creek S to Silver*'
Emma, bet Bush aii
Pine fm Stockton E.
Emma. See Eedyari
Emma Place, b
Stockton and Powell f
Chestnuts.
Emmet Place, bet Ca
ifornia and Sacramento f
Stockton W.
Erie, bet Thirteenth ai.
Fourteenth fm Mission i
Howard
Esmeralda Avenaii
fm North av NW to Ca
fornia av.
Essex, bet First and S&
ond fm Folsom to Harris<-
Essex Place,bet Folso
and Harrison fm Essex '
to Charles pi.
Estefana.Junction Hec
er and Stringham SW
Islals Creek.
Eugenia, bet Josepbii
and Wood fm Geary N. .
Eugenia, bet A'irgln
and Cortland avs fm M'
sion E, B H.
Eureka, bet Dlamo)
and Douglass fm Sc
teenth S to Twenty-thlr
Eureka. See Yumai
Eureka Place,
Bush and Pine fm Lark t
E.
Eve, W s San Bruno Ro.
W to Californio av, B Hi
Everett, bet Mission ftj'
Hcward fm Third
Fourth.
Ewer Place, bet Sach
mento and Clay fm Masi
W.
Ewlng Place, bet Pc
and Sutter fm Laguna 1
Exeter, bet Crane af
Gould Im Paul av
Salinas.
F, South SF. SeeTall.1
poosa.
Fair Avenne, fm C«
fornia av W to San Jo
Road.
Fair Oaks, bet Guerre
ond Dolores fm
teenth to Nineteenth a
fm Twenty -first to Twe
ty-fourth
Falrmount, S of Rs
dall fm San Jo^e Koad
to Bemis
Faith, fm California av
W to Brewster, B H
Falcon Place, I
Broadway and Vallejo '
Taylor E.
Falkland, South S
tiel Teuerllfe and Sumal
fm San Joaquin to Wat
Front.
Falmouth, bet Fll
and Sixth from Folsom
Shipley.
Fargo Place, bet Bli
ant and Brannan
Boardman pi SW.
Farragut Avon an
San Miguel.
Farrallones, Rallro
Homestead.
Farren Avenue, I
Scott and Pierce fm Ed
N.
Federal, bet Bryant a i
Brnnnan fm First SW.
Fell, bet Oak and Hayes
fm Junction Polk and M*'
ket.
South. Street. N.tk'
1 Market and Polk.
101 Van Ness avenue . 1
201 Fronklm
301 Gough
I pP&RF'5s RI IIFS RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD. BERLIN. 1881
:!5 BHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA:
JOHBT 1VI09I0BE,
133 Mpear Aitr«.et.
STREET GUIDE.
Octavia 400
iOl Laguna 500
Buchanan. 600
01 Webster 700
m Fillmore 800
01 Steiner 900
101 Pierce 1000
Scott tlOO
Ml Devlsadero 1200
»»1 Broderlck 1300
iOl Baker. 1400
Lyon 1500
Lott 1600
Masonic avenue... 1700
Ashbnry 1800
V Clayton vm
Cole 2000
Shrader 2100
(e) Stan.van (e)
^''* 'ella Place, bet Bush
i„_ and Pine fm Powell E.
''Fn^,t^„^H\.*,"K"*'^l' B} ;^on,b«rd 3300
119
Fourth and Sl.vth avs, fm
Presidio Keservatlon S to
bet
Vff' d
nil
elton, bet Sillinian and
Burrows fm San Bruno
Road SAV to La Grand av.
'ern Avenue, bet Sutter
and Bush im Larkin to La-
gnna.
outh. Street. JV. side.
Larkin 2
_01 Polk 100
S)l \ an Ness avenue. 200
Franklin 300
Gough 400
- JiOl Octavia 500
:i 101 Laguna 600
-•errie. See Blake,
ielding. bet Mason and
Tflylor fm Lombard N.
ifteenth, bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth fin
Harrison W.
■ mreet. N.xidt.
Harrison 2
Folsom 100
Shotwell
Howard 200
Natoma.
Capp
— Minna.
»1 Mission 300
-^— Lida place
Julian avenue
— Caledonia alley
01 Valencia 400
01 Guerrero 500
Dolores 600
Church 700
'"■v:
Sanchez..,
Noe
Castro
ATenne,
ineenth
South S F.
Iff-e.
'ineenth
bet Fourteenth and Six
teenth avs tra Presidio
Reservation S to W.
Ifth, bet Fourth and
Sixth fm Market SE to the
bay.
Street. W. side.
MarKet 2
6) Stevenson 14
Mint av 22
33 JesBle (6)
01 Mission v.' 100
21 Minna 106
•» Aatoma 124
Howard. 200
Tehama 210
•fl Clementina 226
01 Folsom 300
17 Shipley 316
2? Clara 328
01 Harrison 400
Perry
Bryant ". 500
Tiiford ;..;
Brannan 600
Bluxome
Townsend
Jewett
King
01 Berry
Channel....
Hooper
Irwin
HuhbeiL ;:"":
South
inh ATenne, Soutt
See St. Thomas
Fifth Avenue,
Fifth and Sixth. See
AverlH Avenue.
Figaro, bet Isabel and
Cnllfornia av S fm Califor-
nia av to Montcalm, B H.
Filbert, bet Union and
Greenwich W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. -y. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Billings place
Napier alley
Norton place
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearnv 400
407 Filbert place
417 Varennes
427 Grand place
501 Dupont 500
- Medan place 504
515 Jasper place
Stockton " fioo
701 Powell 700
Gaven 706
Montgomery ay....
- Scotland 724
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
Koach
1001 Jones looo
Attridge alley
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 Hyde 1200
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2.300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott
2601 Devlsadero
2701 Broderlck
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Filbert Place,bet Kear-
ny and Dupont fm Union
to Filbert.
Fillmore, bet Webster
and Steiner Nfm Ridley to
3401 Chestnut ^.„
3501 Francisco "3566
3601 Bay .3500
3701 North Point ■.■.■.■.;::;:37oo
3801 Beach 13800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4OOO
(e) Lewis (ei
First, bet Fremont and
Second fm Market SE to
the bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson....."..'."".'.' 22
— - Jessie 46
Lick alley .'.'1' 56
101 Mission..' '" 100
Minna " 118
^>'onja 146
Melius
Howard .'." 200
Tehama 220
Tehama place.. ..j,.
Clementina 248
Folsom 300
Guy place 318
Boston place 320
Laurel place 350
Harrison 400
Goodsell place
Simpson place 416
Alger place
Bryant 500
Federal 520
Brannan 600
201
301
501
2500
2600
, 2700
or
700
800
-B. side.
2
100
Lewis,
South. Street.
1 Ridley
101 Kate
Germanla.
201 Waller ..;.;::::;::: 200
301 Halght 300
^; Page 400
501 Oak 501,
^} Fell 600
701 Hayes 700
801 Grove 800
901 Fulton 900
1001 McAllister lOOO
1101 Golden Gate av iioo
..1200
..1300
..1400
'.".1500
..1600
..1700
,.1800
..1900
'."2000
Turk.,
i:i01 Eddy
1401 Ellis
Bylngton.
1501 O'Farrell.
1601 Geary
1701 Post
1801 Sutter
1901 Bush
WUdev....
2001 Pine
2101 California „
2^1 Sacramento 2200
2-»l Clay 2:J00
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jackeoa 2500
2601 Pacific ma
2701 Broadway 2700
Moi vaiiejo...„....'::::::;:28o6
2901 Green 2!«0
3001 Union 30OO
3101 Filbert ....:::.:.. "li6o
Plxley
3201 Greenwich .'"!3200
Moulton ""
(e) Townsend (e)
First Avenue, bet
Mission and Valencia. See
Julian Avenue.
First Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
First Avenue, .South S
F. See Honduras.
Fisher Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway fm
Powell E.
Flint Alley, bet San-
some and Batterv fm Val-
lejo S.
Floral drove. See
Brooks.
Florence, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Valleio.
Florida, bet Alabama
and Bryant av fm Channel
S to Serpentine av.
Folgrer Alley, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Ellis
Folsom, bet Howard and
Harrison SW from East to
Thirteenth thence S.
S.E. Street. JST.W.side.
1 East 2
(r) Steuart '"'. (c)
101 Spear M
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
315 Zoe place
401 Fremont 400
Baldwin court 408
409 Grant place ...
501 First ; 500
Rodney
543 Essex
601 .Second '.'.■.■.■; 600
6:i3 Hawthorne
649 Hampton place... "
701 Third 700
717 Ritch _
761 Alice "
801 Fourth 800
827 Miller place... -_-
901 Fifth ."" 900
929 Falmouth "
1001 Sixth 1000
1011 Caroline __
Harriet ....1016
1019 Columbia Square. .
Rus8 .'.'.1028
1039 Sherman ;_ _
Moss 1042
1101 Seventh noo
1113 Langton nw
1127 Bruce place. .._
Rausch 1130
114.5 Otis place '_
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth 1300
1401 Tenth iiiii^
1417 Juniper. .
1501 Eleventh '.'." 1.500
Norfolk '
1601 Twelfth ;.'.'.'.".'.'.'l600
1701 Thirteenth ....1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth ..'"'!" 1800
1901 Fifteenth.... "w
2001 Sixteenth S.^m
„i?^ Seventeenth 2100
220 Eighteenth ;:2266
■>i^} J;'°eteenth 2300
2401 Twentieth 2400
9^} Twenty-first ::25a)
;O01 Twenty-.second....2600
2701 Twent.v-third 2700
;»01 Twenty-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth .. 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth:::::::3ooo
*'•>*•«; Avenue. See
Otis Place.
Foote Avenue, San Mi-
guel.
*"?■**!'' '^''' Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Sanchez W
to Castro.
*"i?**'.t*o®i'» Avenue,
South S F. See Porto
Fortie'th Avenue, fm
City Cemetery S.
•"."^T'r^t"*!^**'** Avenue
fm City Cemeterv S.
Forty-eigrhth " Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Carthagena.
Fprt.v-Ufih Avenue.
fm City Cemeterv S.
Forty-arth Avenue,
South S F. See I»ica-
ragua.
Forty-tirst Avenue,
tm City Cemeterv S
Forty -first Avenue,
houthSF. See San Oo-
mingro.
Forty -fonrth Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery S.
Forty. fourth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Ecuador.
Forly-ninth Avenue,
fm B, south to J.
Forty-ninth Avenue
bouthSF. See Bolivia
Forty-second Av-
enne, fm City Cemetery
Forty-second Av-
enue, South S F. See
Ouateiuala.
Forty-seventh Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery
VINDOW SHADES
Forty -seventh Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Yucatan.
*'<»«'ty-8lxih Avenue,
fm City Cemeterv S.
Forty -sixth Avenue,
South SF. See Tahiti.
Forty-third Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S
Forty-third Avenue,
South S F. See Argen-
tine.
Fountain, bet Ellen and
Bellevue fm Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth
Fourteenth, bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth fm
Harrison W.
SoiUh. Street.
I Harrison..
101 Folsom ...,
Shotwell..
201 Howard...
Natoma...
Minna
301 Mission 300
Julian avenue ... .
401 Valencia .'.'.'.'.'.' 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores ' 600
Market „... '
701 Church ! 700
801 Sanchez.
901 Noe
I 1001 Castro. ,^
i ?'?"*:*««'?**' Avenue,
♦ South S F. See Para-
' suay.
§
Q
Jf.side,
2
100
200 I
800 i
90O i
.1000 I
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE C W TT ADIT * ^m
WmWafles lorBesidences. stores, OfflCBS. etc. ^' 645 waSfsf ^^'
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. THE BEST IN THE WORLE
120
SAN FKANCISCO DIEECTOKY.
Foarteenth Avenne,
fm Pregldio Keservatlon
south to V.
Fourth, bet Third and
Fifth fm Market SE to the
bay.
£a>t. .Street. W. tide.
I Market „ 2
21 Stevenson.
31 Jessie _ 30
101 Mission. 100
117 Minna 116
133 Ererett.„
aoi Howard 200
219 Tehama 218
343 Clementina 242
301 Folsom 300
317 XiOnita :ii6
333 Clara 332
401 Harrison _ 400
418 Perrr 416
431 Silver
501 Brvant. _. 500
523 WeUh
Sf! Frtelon
601 Brannan 600
Blax.<me 620
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
King
801 Berrv- gQO
Channel
Hoop r.
Irwin
Hiibb-IL
Fonrtli Arenne, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
Foarth Arenae, Sonth
8 F. See3tanlla.
Foartb PIa«e,bot Hvde
anrl Larkin fm Paclflc P.
France Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Franoin, Academv Tract
FranclHCO, bet Chestnut
and Bay W fm Montgom-
ery to Presidio Beserva-
tlon.
South. Street. if. side.
1 Montjfomery 2
M'lnlhrop
(c) Kearny (c)
101 Dupont _ 100
Midway K«6t
Bellair place
201 Stockton 200
Midway West
301 PoweU 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
Montgomery av....
801 Jones eOO
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hvde 800
901 Larkin fflO
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue.. 1100
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 0..i,i;ti 1300
l-Kil octavia 1400
Square..
L..b.^
1701 \Vfb5
1801 Fillmore......
1901 Stelner
2001 Pierce
2101 Scott
2201 Dcvlsadero....
2:«1 Bro<lerlck.
2401 Bauer
Franeonla Arei
{r.) Lyon
..1700
,..1800
..1900
..2000
..2100
..2200
..2300
...2400
(«)
av, H n.
Frank Place, Det Pine
an.l C/illioruiafm Mason \V
Franklin, bet Van Nus«
av and i;oii«h N fm Mar-
k.-t to L'wis.
Wctt. Street. E. tUle
1 Market and Page... 2
Lily avenue
101 <»ak _ 100
Hickory avenue....
201 Fell 200
Linden avenae .
801 Hayed aoo
Ivy avenue_
401 Grove 400
Birch avenae.
501 Fulton. 500
Ash avenue
601 McAllister 600
LocTist avenae .
701 Golden Gate av„... 700
£lm avenne „
801 Turk. 800
Laurel avenae
901 Eddy 900
Willow avenae....
1001 Ellis 1000
Olive avenue..
1101 O'FarreU. 1100
M^Ttle avenue
1201 Geary 1200
Cedar avenue.
1301 Post 1300
Walnut avenue
1401 Sotter 1400
Fern avenue
1.501 Bush.. 1300
1-507 Austin 1508
1601 Pine 1600
1701 California 1700
1801 Sacramento 1800
1901 Clay 19OO
2001 Washington 2000
2101 Jackson 2100
2301 Pacific 2200
2:»1 Broadwav 2300
2401 VaUeJo „ 2400
2.501 Green 2500
2601 Union 2600
2701 FUbert 2700
2801 Greenwich 2800
2901 Lombard 2900
.%01 Chestnut 3000
3101 Francisco 3100
Bay
Gov't Reservation
(e) Lewis (e)
Franklin Square, bet
.'^anta Clara and Center,
York and Jersev.
Frederick, bet Bryant
and Brannan. See Fed-
eral.
Frederick, bet Carl and
Waller fm Masonic av W.
Freelon. See l,lei«--
elljn.
Freelon, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Fourth E to
Fremont, bet Beale and
First Im Market SE to the
bav.
JEaH. Street. W. side.
I Market 2
101 Mission 100
Melius
201 Howard 200
24.3 Lincoln place
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
425 Lawrence place...
501 Bryant „ 300
(e) Brannan (e)
Fremont Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
FrcKuo, bet I'lumaa and
India fm the bav W to
Honduras.
Friedman Place, bet
Pacillcand Broadwav from
'-Larkin E.
Front, bet Davis and Bat-
tery N irom Market to
Or.-enwlcb.
We-,t. Street. £. tide.
1 Market 2
101 I'lm- 100
201 (•aiifomla „... 200
211 Halleck
:«1 Sacramento 300
317 Commercial 318
4<ll Clay „ _ 400
(c) Merchant. .,.._...„. 4I6
501 Washlnifton fiOO
Oregon 510
601 Jarkson....„ „. 800
Clark 614
701 Pacific 700
71:1 (,'banibers 712
NOI Broailway 800
!«1 Valltjo (d)
lOOl Green (a)
Commerce (d)
1101 Union (,
Dock (,
1201 Filbert
(e) Greenwich..
Front .4.Tenue, bet
A\ ater Front and Hondu-
ras fm India SE.
Fulton, bet Grove and
McAllister W fm Larkin.
South. Street. X. side.
1 Larkin _... 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Jfess avenue. 200
.301 Franklin 300
401 Goush..._ 400
501 Octavia. 500
601 Lasuna ..„ 600
701 Bacbanan. 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore _ 900
Steiner lOOO
Pierce iioo
1201 Scott 1200
1.301 Devisadero i;«)0
1401 Broderick 1400
1501 Baker 1500
1601 Lyon 1600
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Masonic avenue 1800
1901 Ashburv tHOO
2001 Clayton. 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
2301 Stanyan 230O
G, South SF. SeeSantee
eainen, bet Batterv and
San.-ome fm Green to
I nion.
Cale, bet First and Second,
fm Townsend to,and front-
ing, the bav.
Grant Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores fm Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth.
Gambter, bet Madison
and Harvard fm Silver av
SE.
Garden, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Garden ATCnne, bet
Geary an' I Post fm Devis-
adero to Btoderlck.
Gardner, bet Keamvand
Dupont fm Post X.
Gardner Place, bet
Clay and Washington tm
Slason W.
Garen, Ws San Bruno
Itoad 4 miles fm Citv Hall
GarOcId, N of Shields
fm Orizaba av W, City
Land As-soclation.
Gate*, fm Cortland av S to
Crescent av, B H
Gaven, University H
.\ssn.
Gaven, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to
Gerenwich.
Geary, bet O'FarreU and
Post W fm Junction Kear-
ny and Market to First av.
South. Street. y. tide.
1 JIarket AKeainy. 2
25 Brooks
101 Dupont. „ 100
301 Stockton
■301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
— Metcalfe place 416
417 Martha place _
.501 Taylor .500
511 Geary place „_„.
515 William ^ 512
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth. 700
801 Hyde .SOO
901 Larkin <ioo
1001 Polk 1000
1 101 Van Ness avenae. 1 100
1301 Franklin „ 1200
1301 Gough 13tX)
1401 Oclavla. 1400
1.501 Lajftina. 1500
1601 Buchanan „ i«00
1701 Webster.....™ 1700
1801 Fillmore ison
1901 Stelner
2001 Pierce „
2101 Scott _ 2100
2201 Devlaadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
8t Joseph's av
Baker. 2400
Lyon 2.500
Central avenue 2600
Walnut, 27
2^1 Laurel 28
2901 Collins ' "iSI
3101 Blake. 30
3101 Cook ■; 311
3201 Bovce 33
3301 Williamson.. ..■.■.■.■.■.'.■.".33
3401 Chase 3*
3501 Merrifield .Vi
3601 Mear.s 361
(e) First avenue («
Gear.v Place, bet Tayh
and Jones fm Gearv S
Geneva, bet Sixth ai
Seventh fm Brannan SE,
Geneva Avenue, fi
Old County Road, Sa
Miguel.
Georgre, bet Fifth an
Sixth im Hooper to Ho)
bell.
Georsia, bet Louisian
and Michigan ftn Solano
to Honduras.
Cterke AHe.v.bet Fllb«
and Greenwich (in Dupoi
Germania, bet Katen
^\ aller 13 ^Veb6ter to FJl
more.
<Sertrudis, fm Hecker
W to Islals Creek.
GIblM<.bet Washlu^tonaB
Jack.eon fm Montj^omet
av W.
Gibraltar. Sooth SF.bt
Madagascar and Azoresfl
Charter Oak av to Counl
line.
GIbiion, bet Green an
Union fm Larkin E.
Gila, South S F. bet K«
kaskia and Tallapoosa li
India SW to Couutv line;
Gilbert, bet Sixth an
Seventh fm Bryant I
Townsend.
Gilmore, E s Kentuck
nr Shasta.
GIrard, bet .San Broa
Road and Berlin fm Silvc
av S.
GlaNgow, bet Pow-^" ■>-
Masciii Im Eddvt.i I
Glen Park A>«: ..
bet Mission and H
fm Twelfth SW.
Glent«ood Pla<'<
Twplftli and Thi;
fm Howard .«;.
Glover,bet Broadu
Vallelo itu Jones N\
Goat Alle.T, bet I
ami Sansome fm ^
to tJreen.
GodeuB, E 6 Mis
Thlrtlith E to Ca
God.v, Ws MlBSii,:
TwHrty-elghth.
Goettincen, bet
and Simersel fm
av S.
Gold, bet Jackson n
clflc fm Sansome t'. '
gomerv.
Golden Court, l»:
and Leavenworth (:
ramento .s.
<,)olden Gate > >
enne, bet .Mc.\lli^•
Turk Wfiii JuncU. 1
lor and Market.
South. Street. -N
1 Market and Ta>
101 Jones
201 Leavenworth ..
Dale place
Charles
301 Hyde
401 Larkin
501 Polk
801 Van Ness avenu
701 Franklin
801 Gongh
901 Octavia.
1001 Laguna
1101 Buchanan IIC
1301 Webster I2C
1301 Fillmore 130
1401 Stelner 14C
1.501 Pierce 150
1601 ScoU... 180
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY "^^ ^T. west of nilmore Stree-
w www kriVill^ll I OFFICK, 33 GBAKY »T.
. MACDONOUGH & CO. '-'••"-'- «'-«-«-.*r..„coAr.„„^r,«.K«v
121
STREET GUIDE.
J\ — Seymour avenue...
jgjTOI DevlMdero 1700
I Noi Broderlck 1800
t;vi Baker 1^00
>.,'!'} L.vo" ■•MO"
(101 LoK 2100
.>;(f) Masonic avenue... (e)
jjiolden ante Park,
fl l.t 1) and H Ini the ocean
t(. Stanyan and bet Fell
and Oak to Baker.
loldnian Place, bet
Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fni MiKklon E.
l«H>d-thil<lren, bet
hearny and Pupont fni
Greenwich to Lombard
iiiodoell Place, bet '
Harrison and Bryant fm
lordon, bet KIghth and
Mnth irom Harrleon NM'
•"«»•, bet Franklin and
•ctayla N fm Market to
Jiewls.
Street. E. tide.
Market * Halght. 2
Rose avenue
M PfSe 100
Lily avenue
01 Oak 200
Hickory avenue....
01 fpll. 300
Linden avenue
" H'jes :.: 400
Ivy avenue
(•rove ; 500
Birch avenue.....'
31 Fulton .'.'.' 800
Ash avenue....'...*.'."
McAllister 700
Locust avenue...
Golden Gate av.'.."'.' 800
Tark 900
Laurel avenue!!!.'
Wl'y 1000
jviiiow avenue
t;j''8 UOO
Olive avenue
O'Farrell ;:i2oo
Myrtle avenue....
IJeary 1300
t^ilar avenue...
';?»' !.!!l400
" alnut avenue.
S''«er -.ISOo
fern avenue.
B"s|' -.".-leoo
Austin...
Pine '.'..!!!!! ""1700
California '.■.!i8oo
Sacramento looo
y.a>--; ...2000
v> af hington 2100
Jackson. . fonn
g-'^'flc ■Z!.'.'!!!i^
Broadwoy 2400
Jn'lejo 2500
, "'"7" .2600
* Union _2700
Filbert " '2800
Greenwich '_'2flO0
Lombard 3000
Chestnut .Sino
316
Oratfan, S of Sullivan Im
Sfanynn W.
*'r';*.*"',.,^.''' Vallejo and
Union Wlm tront to Pre-
sidio Reservation.
"^l^rolItT'- ^-'"'^J
- gS&:!:!!!F"-''^
201 Sansome " 200
— — Calhoun '
301 Slontpomery
Vincent
319 Kohler place.
Bone alley " S2&
3.S1 Heed place.. ..!:;:;:!-r?
401 Keariiy 400
I Sonora " 405
-— - Lafayette place!!!!! -120
501 Dupont .500
Baniiani place ....!! 510
- Union place 522
5J9 Bower place
Graham place !!!!!! 639
Montgomery av....
601 Stockton fioo
701 Powell.. !:!:::;;; ^
£.aton alley...
— - August alley ....'.■.!!.■ 713
801 Mason goo
Salmon
90t Taylor qoo
\Z Jones :::::::.iZ
1101 Leavenworth uoo
New Orleans alley
Hamlin
1201 Hyde
1301 Larkln...,
1401 Polk „,„
\m\ I"" Ness avenue'.! 1500
}S. j^™n^lln 1600
""' Gough 1700
2501 Scott asno
2G01 Dovlsa.lero.. 2600
2701 Broderlck ■.'.'.'.■.'.'..'ZTOO
""Iter 2800
2801
1200
....1300
1400
1701
1801 Octavla....
1901 Laguna !
2001 Buchanan
2101 Webster...
.2201 Fillmore ;
2301 Stelner
2401 Pierce...
2501 Scott ..'!!!!.':!... ^„
2601 Devlsadero "2600
g« Broderlck .':;.'; !!!2ro6
2801 Baker 2Sm
(e) Lyon !!!!!!!!!!::!!: (^
,...1800
...moo
...2000
...2100
...2200
...2300
...2400
2500
Oreen Place, bet Mont-
1 Francisco.. .^„
Bay !!!!!!!!!"
Gov't Rese'r'v'a'tio'n
> I^^^ls (e
»*«'Terraoe,S8Call-
rnia bet Dupont and
ahaiii Place, bet
ocklon and Dupont fm
nloii to (7reen.
anada. ^:oHth 8 F, bet
ilvadur and Bermuda fm
mibkbee to Alleghanv
»nd Avenue, bet
inth and Tenth fm MIs-
>n to Howard.
»nd Place, bet Dn-
m and Kearny fra Fll-
»nt, bet ."Saratoga and
n ini La Grand av S
»nt AIIe.T, bet Guer-
o and Dolores, fm Fif-
nih to sixteenth.
'■* ^ '»<•«'. bet Tre-
nt and* Irstfm Folsom
«■*?"• Coart, bet
Mission and Howard,
Sp^ar qnd Sleiiart.
Qreenwich, bet Filbert
and Lombanl W fm Front
to Presidio Reservation
"^T-Tr^Zt ''■'^%
101 Battery !!!!;;.' jqo
201 .Sansome... " 200
Prlngle court'.':!!!!!!
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearny jm
-— Telegraph place.':::
501 Dupont goQ
505 Kramer plactj.'.... "
Bellevue avenue!'
601 Stockton 800
Bond allev...
701 Powell ...."..... : 700
703 Gaven _
Chamber's alley"
721 Scotland ...;:
Montgomery av.!!!
801 Mason 800
Hartmann !!.!!!! 806
.lansen 816
901 Taylor "^
907 Roach ...!!!"_
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth..:.'.': '1100
Randall place ..
Hyde
Larkln..
Polk
(e) Lyon rg)
^vm """V •'e' Unlon"'and
1' llbert fm Octavla to La-
puna.
t ulton tm Larkln W.
Scnttli Street. A' side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk ■.'.'.!"; ]o5
?SJ y*" ?'.?'"'* a^'enu'e!! 200
301 Franklin 300
*ji <Jo"e'' ::::Z
501 Octavla 500
601 Laguna :"" fi(io
701 Buchanan... 70O
801 Webster... 800
901 Fillmore 960 I
Stelner .v:!.:::::::
,.^, ^'""'0 Square.!!!!!!
1201 Scott 1200
}^}-^?.::i'S"'''''''''"{4'ss '
l^\ Bfer :.':!::!!:::!::}'5oS
1601 Lyon ifino
1701 Lott ..; ,700
JmJ Masonic avenup!!!i800
1901 Ashbury 1000
^) iKi;:!!EE;;:i
Ouadaloupe, South SF
°f' Azores and Vancouv-
er fm Charter Oak av to
County line.
enalemala. South S F,
bet San Domingo and Ar-
gentine fm San Bruno
Road to County line.
*'"«»'»'e«*o, bet Valencia
?»•' .Dolores fm Market S
to Old San Jos6 Road,
^•o*^. ^Street. W. tide.
Market o
Rl'lley :;.;•"■• joo
Clinton Park!!!.
Baltimore Park.!"'
Qulnn
101
lani
,...1200
...■••lOO
.;,■■"• 1400
Van Ness avenue. 1.500
J,ranklln moo
Gough 1700
I'ctavia !i8O0
Laguna...„ uoo
BiK-hanan 2000
Webster
Fillmore 2260
2301 Stelner ......V; ■fflOO
iWOl Plerce...„..:.:... I ^M
113
Brosnan
201 Fourteenth '" 200
301 Fifteenth. .::::"" m
401 Sixteenth !!!..!! 4S0
— Camp
501 Seventeent'li!!!!!!!!!! 500
519 Dorland ^18
601 Eighteenth. .:.: m
701 Nineteenth..::...:- mO
„^ Cumberland
801 Twentieth 800
^1 T^^entyi'fl'm!::!::::; 900
X)l Twenty'-"8cco'iid!!!!!i000
Alvarado
101 Twenty-thlrd:.:::"iioo
_ Elizabeth •••■•"""
5SJ J'*''^nty-'"""rth....'.':i200
]^] Twenty-fifth 1.300
1401 Twenty-Hlxth 1400
Ouiana, South S F. bet
Vancouver and Malacca
fm Railroad av to County
Oun'niaon ATcnae. 8
s Preclta av S to Ripley
place. '^
finntH'rnn,het Powell and
»i asoii fm California to Sac-
ramento.
Oiilenberv. West End
Home.Mead Association.
*"'•'♦; ,pi«««, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm First SW
H, bet Golden Gate Park
and I im First av W
H, South S F. See Pen-
401 Webster 400
501 Fillmore " sflO
801 Stelner .— * ^
701 Pierce.... SS
801 .Scott ::::::: i^
901 Devisadero. " " <H)n
1001 Broderlck....:!!! :::::iiS
1101 Baker iino
1201 Lyon :..: .1^
1301 Lott !!!! \-^
)*}' Masonic aven'a'e!!!l400
ItOl Ashburv ivin
1601 Clayton iZZlS
1701 Cole 1701,
1801 shrader ....:::;■•: i^
(e) Stanyan ! (g)
■»'««Wr San Bruno Rood
""Vm "*•'•' •*«' Sansome
1 ar^d Montgomery ttai Val-
Hull C-oiirt, bet Wash- I
II»II Place, bet Leav-
"«"«««*' bet California
and Sacramento fm Front
to Leidesdorff.
"»"**!?' ?' * Buchanan
nr Lombard. See Mag-
nolia. ^
".?Vu"**!"' ''«' Holyoke
5;"^.By«^''oinfm Silver av
nlaniiiion Sqaare, bet
.Vott and Stelner, Post and
deary.
Haniiln, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm Green
Hamlin Place, bet
LarkiiT'E^ and Vallojo fm
Ilanimo'nd Place, bet
Second and Third ftn
Townsend to Berry.
Ifaiu|iKhire,bet Potrero
?/ 8,°''„Yont fm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-flret, 1
thence E to Jersey, thence
S to Serpentine av.
Hainpfon <'ourt, bet
Hawthorne and Third fm
Harrison NW.
I1aiu|i(4>n Place, bet
Second and Third fm Fol-
som SE.
Hancock,bet Eighteenth
?.k'' ^^'nr;««nth, from
Church to Noe.
Hanover, West End
H..n)estead.
Hardie Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush im Kearny
Hard^, bet Church and
haiKhes N from Sixteenth
to Seventeenth
Harlan Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush tm Dupont
Harlem Alley, bet
Li-avenworth and Ada
Court fmo'Faia-llN.
Harper, bet Warren and
Merced fm Thirtieth S to
Laldley.
Harriet, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Howard to
Academy
FoIn
Harrington
Tract.
HarrUon, bet Folsoin
and Bryant SU fm Steuart
to b ourteenth, thence 8 to
F- "SHAM I. J. TKUMAS
ruman, Isham & Co.
Hanrin, bet Third and
!■. Mirth im King to Berry.
HaiKlit, l>et Waller and
J'age W fm Junction Gough
ond JIarket.
*""'■ 'Street. jv. side.
1 Market and Gough 2
101 Dctavia „. 100
201 Laguna 2OO
301 Buchanan 300
V. tide.
2
100
Manufacturers' Hgeris,
Serpentine a
South. Street.
I Steuart
101 Spear
Jobnstuu
201 Mam „ " 200
301 Beale ::..": So
431 Fremont ^
501 jirst ::.: 500
fcssex sjg
551 Rincon place... .""
557 Stanley place ".
— - Charles place ...:.!:: 570
901 Second __ 800
509, 511 MARKET ST.
»AS FBA9rCl»CO.
UIMPkl CY QDITRQ Jt, UAVCQ rri^ToiriRosr workn.»»« Fremont si r<^«
nini/IVLEl I , Or ILnO <X riA I CO, A«<-nu for lUe celobrauM »KANK SSTKA2V PlT»r
122
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
U »r r I » o B Areaar.
S«^ Brace Place.
Mnrr.i.fni Lakiley SWto
Itarirv.nl. bet Xo« and
t.i-;- '.:, Ki(!ht««ntb $ to
Hnriniitna, bet Ma»on
.1: , .-.^ : r ttai Gtvenwich
, niery av.
li:ti>:iiri. bet rtMnbtor
- 1 ftn Silver «v
laoi Lyon. l«Xt !
IWl LoM «_ ITWI
1»M Masonic •veBne....l8lX)
i«»V. .•\snbury iwoo
avt o«,vton aw
2101 Colo _. ._ 2UT0
2au Shr«.U-r 2300
V.J Staivvan (,f)
Ha^aard. ht^t Seventh !
»ml KWhlh ftti Harrlsiin 1
Ha? wood. S<v Alice. '
Heart. Ivt Rrlght ami Vic- •
tori.i, riiy Lana Assixla- 1
tloii.
Heath, fm Cortland av |
S to San Bruno Road. j
Heeker, fu» Islals Creek 1
W. i;iil Map No 4. I
Helen Place, l>et Leav-
enworth and Hyde tlnCal- 1
Helena, S<^uth S F. S of 1
Islaif I'n^'k fm Water- |
V lllo M" to SteHl>en. I
Henrtcmon Avenne,
S s iJe.iry l^et Johnson av
atul Kin-t av.
Henrietta, fm San Jos^
K.vi.! nr Thlnleth SK to
North av, B H,
Klovouih K.
Henr.> . Ul Ilyde and Lar-
klu fni Lv'inliard X.
Hcnr.> . l". M. T. See
Felton.
Hcnr.i. b»-t Fourteenth
and Kitttvnth t^» Noe W.
Hcrinarer, K of San Bra-
no Ki^ad 4 miles 1^ City
Uall.
:e
Ki
Mission.
Hernaann. Kof SanBni- ,
no K<vad Smiles tm Cltv
Hall.
Heron, bet Folsom and i
Harris^Mi nn Ktshth XE. j
llnrM<
d Alle.v. bet
iind l>upoQt im
100
200
30O
•too
ax)
r eoo
Bellevue and
Vean House (
-flrth S
.V. tide.
lln«c-it« Place, bet
^: , n: : and To* ell fm
\\ .•.-• : .:.'U S.
■iMnrk. '.'-I Tenth and
: m Vol^om S.
Hnm Ihorne, bet Second
:^ . . • : an Kolsom to
i;..-- - ■ .
Hm> <-ft. : ; F< '.; and Grove
UX)
.e_ aw
.««)
■ .^'a.
Srt)
eoo
Mian..
w
900
Hewlett
( Max-in and Scv»tt pi fm ]
Pacliic S. '
He:rn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde tin '
Oay S, I
Hickor.T ATCanc, bet .
i (."'ak and Fell im Van Xess \
av to Webster. s
I 5ii>ii/A. Strtet,
i 1 Van Ne.ss
101 Franklin..
i ail Oouih
an iMavla...
] *>\ Lacuna....
I SOI Biuh-inan
, AU Web.-tor..
Uivli. I
I Misflon tvean
Koal im Twint
to Twrnty-Mxth. |
'' Hlvl>l»nd Terrace. ,
N s CjUlf^'mla bet Jones
and Lcavfuworth. !
Hill, bet Twenit -first and i
Tw.•m^->• V, ;ul fill Vi,l-;i-
1 cla ^^
San.
Hinilii. i in. 111:1 l-;:i. .'
' l<ei ^
ra..l.> ... ..:,...,.iu«v.
, Htncklej. IhI Bi\>ad»ay
and Vall.-Ji' I'm Kt'am> to
l>uvv>nt. I
Hobart Alley, b^t I'o^t
and Suiter fm Taylor E.
Hodare* .\IIey. bet San-
!k>mr an '. .Mont<^«merT ftn |
ValL'Jo N.
Hodce* C o n r I. bet
.Mark.t and Mission fax
Spear W.
Hodnoa Alle.v. bet
Mlvdon and First av fm
SiNtwnth N.
' Hoir ATCBiie. bet Mls-
i.lon and Valencia ftn Slx-
ter'nth to Seventeenth.
HolllB, bet Buchanan and
^V^■b^ter Im Elll^ to UFaT- 1
rell.
Holly Park Avenue,
S\\ s Bernal Uelshta nr
San Jo.<* Road.
Holyoke. iH^t Si^niertiot
and Hamilton tin Silver
av S.
Homer. Ivt Boyd and
H.irrUon im Cliesloy NK
niKl SW.
HoiiiCKlcad. bet Poitj;-
lass .ind Kllen ftn Twcuty-
I'ourth to Twonty-sl.xth.
Hondnrax. Sonlh S F,
K 01 l^eumark fm Islals to
China.
Hooker .4 1 1 e :>' . bet
Bush and IMne fm Ma»on
K.
Hooper, bet Channel and
Irwtn SW fm Kentucky to
KIchth.
Ho|te. fm California av X
W to Franconla av, B H.
Hopelon Terrace, bet
St.'ckton and rowoll fm
W.-.shtn>;ton S.
Horace AIlc.i. bet F.d-
som and ShotwoU tin
Twonty-iifth to Twentv-
slxth.
Houston, bet Chestnut
and Fiancisco fm Ta.vlor
to Jones.
Howard, bet Mission and
Folsom SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
Sorv>entlne av.
^iifA. Sttrtt. .V. ride.
1 EaM „. 2
Ac\ Stenart. (c)
Green court....
101 Si>e*r „ 100
Dexter
»1 Main „ aw
;vi Beale 300
*M Fremont. 400
sn Firsu „ 500
Maiden alley
Second. eoo
New Montgomerv
K« Hubl»anl
Wl Third ...„ TOO
AH Fourth 800
Howard courC.™.. S14
»n Fifth „ 900
Marv
1001 sixth 1000.
1013 Harriet
um Kutw
li^ Moss.
1101 Seventb. 1100
1111 Lan^jn
1127 Kausch..._
1159 Sumner
13)1 E1>:hth„„ _....iaiO
" Mnlh „.., 1300
«il
laoi
Berkeley avenue.
- (Srand avenue „
l*n Tenth..„ 1400
laoi K)eventh„.„ ISO)
Lafayette
leoi Twelfths leoo
Botrles place 1626
i:\n Thirteenth ITOO
Krle „
l.*l Fourteenth..™ ISOO
ISOl Filteeulh 1900
Hudaon. See Appi
ton.
Hulbcrt Alle.T.
Four>h and Fifth S]
I NW fm iMara.
I Humboldt, Kt SU
and Nevada ftn Wi
FMnt to Marvland.
Hunt, l>et Mission
Howarxl ftn Thlnl N K.
Hunter. Ws San Br
Riwd 4 miles ftn City ]
Hur«>u. San Mlgnc
Hyde, bet Leavcnwc
and Larkin X ftn Mc
lister to Jell'erson.
WesU Street, E, *
1 McAllister
101 Tyler
a)l Turk
20s Hyde place
an Kdd.T
401 Kills.
501 O'Farrell
Mabel alley
(501 Geary
TOl Post
Sin Sutler.
an Bush
1001 Fine
1101 CVaiibmla.
ran Sacramento.
Troy alley
l.'Xn Clay
14(n Washlntstou
1501 Jack!«.>u.._
lan Pacific.
L> nch
1701 Bruadwuy
ISin Vallejo
1901 Green
I><>lgado place ....
Russell _..__
axil rnloa r-
Alien ,
2101 Flllwrt
2an Greenwich
j 2:»n Lombard. „...
I 2*n Chestnut
2501 Francisco
aeoi Bay ...._
Benten alley
27»n Xorth I'oint
2901 Beach
^#) Jeffersiin.. ,
H.Tde Place, l<et 1
and RIdy lYn Hyd.- W,
I, bet H and J fm First
W.
I, Simth S F. See Oni
Idaho, U>t Arizona
Pacotah ihi Water F?
Sto India.
Illinois, bet MKta<
and Kentucky ftu Koi
S to Honduras.
India, S^>uthSF.SW
N s of India Basiu.
India .%Tcnue. K>
slor Homestead .'
.\.|!.
2100
2200
_ 2300
2501 Twenty Urst, iiOO
2«i>l Twtnty-sttond 3800
2701 Tw<nt\-ihli\l Z?X)
2*11 Twt.ntv-luunh..„..2Sl00
2»il Twenty-ailh -iWO
:n>I Twenly-slxth. 3000
i.e'i SeriK'uilne av (,e)
Howard Court, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm
H.wani N\V.
HoM Ih. ~ . ^: ,
Huhltai.l r..i
•II.
ind
.vniih >\^ nil ivtniucKyto
Center.
■ ndsoa, bet Fourth and
Fifth f m Channel to South.
tlon.
Indiana, bet MIuim
and Iowa fm Center
Tulare.
Ion. lH>t Grant an<l M,-
Ileld ftn La Grand av !
Iowa, bet Indiana
Pennsylvania im Cent
to Tulare,
Irwin. K't Hiniper
HubbellSWfm K.ntl
to Klrhth.
iMtbel. fm Wolfe SI
Sliakspeare, B H.
IsiB, W't Kolsoni an t :
rl.-on fm Twelfth >W
lalalm. S s lMai> <'
channel I'm the '..a;- W
Ital.v A«enuc. 1.
slor Homestead A.-m
tion.
iTf ATCnae, Ni H.
at>d Urove fm IVIk \*
South. Streei. S.t
1 Polk _
iM Van Xesaaveuu*.
iOi Franklln._:.
301 t«>UKb
401 i>ctavla...„ _.
501 La«iuna_
eoi Buchaiutn
701 Webster
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
>ijOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street
fc
J,'"
STREET GUIDE.
123
i-;ry«T_
_ 800
ace._ fm
81-1
.■..7ZZ'ffi4
._10I4 I
„.IM» I
...1200 ■;
...laoo I
r.Hoo I
...1300 !
..A«m '
tmwti, S<iath S T. b«t M»a-
ritlnn &Dd .Salvador fm .Sil-
ver av to Anegrbany.
JefTrraom. bet Beach and
Toafium W fm Powell to
{TeaUlto Reserratlon.
SoutA. Street. Jf. tide.
1 Powell. (d)
101 Ma«on (d)
8)1 Taylor (d)
301 .loner rd)
401 L^arenwonb (d;
-501 Hy<le Cdj
«01 Larkla. 8»
TOl Polk 7W
Van Ne»a ar<fnue.
— GoT't Reservation
13)1 LauTina „ia»
l-Tjl Bachaaan 1300
HDl WetHter t«0
l.y>l FtUmore 130O
lfii)l jiteiner IBOO
17j1 Pierce 1?»
ISOl Scott L*0 '
l!«l Devtsader^y. 190O
801
411 Antonio
Sterelo-i place...
.501 OKarreU
mi Geary
Cutta^'e place....
701 Poit _
Lewla place....
?iu[tt-r _
Whlfe's pU.:e .
V)l Ba»h
l'«'l Pia^ „. .
1101 Calif.. m;a
IJjl >acTaiii-:a:o.....
KeaaAnt
1301 Cl*y
1401 Waahtagton.—
1.501 Jackaon
lani Pacific
IW BemanL
1701 BrMdway
ISOI VaUeJo
Jlemn.
ai;l Baker..
ie> Lyon..
(e)
1901 Green
LtiMMtaiaT„
am
2101 Filbert.
....JICOO
„JSMO
...2400
2500
_....2!)00
.....acoo
3100
„ 3700
.WW
enae (e)
I
UHom Park, bet |
i • Lara and )Iaripo»a, >
na and .\rkan--a*. '
>»»o« Pl»««, bet
.-J and Vallejo fm
•-•-ni-r.- E.
jreflnprson AT«iia«, E s
Ljr;r-. li. r rO.rtlandav
;:...a4.
J»-' uare, het
! Til Eddy,
Jerome .llley. bet
MontKomerr and Kearnv
fm Pacific .S.
Hamp=:
Cre«k -
Jeme.T,
and T-
-^an Jor« 1...C1 . .- ■.■ i.-..^-
■.1.*?.
Je^alc, bet Jlarket and
Mission t'm First SW.
.^.£. StrteL .V". W. tide.
1 First 2
EcWer
Anthony.^ .._____
101 SWond MO
Xew Montgomery
161 Annie 1«2
<b) Third (b)
301 Fonrth dOO
m FKtb.._ (b)
431 Mint arenae
501 Sixth SCO \
*)1 Seventh 80O j
There are also In thla [
block nambers from 1
to aoiDdoslve.
701 E»ebrh TOO
W»
(.b)
(6)
Jone* AI1«7, bet Sao-
; >Iont«i]nnerT ftn
a to Jackson.
■J.MM . I>la««, NsBry-
- '.chandSerenth
JuixrpbiMC, bet Central
av an>i Eogenfs (m Ge«rr
JoacHk'" Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard ami
l'v>l Filbert.
l«)l
1701 Lombard..
1801
1901 FtaiiciM»>.
am Bay
(«j N<jrtb Point
Keaiaefcce, bet Baoiu
asd GMe» fm Caitfomia
ar S to BfMAmr Ttan, B.
Kensii
b-rs NinrteenthandTweQ-
Siesh fm Howanl W.
Meat, bet ra^>n and FO-
benAn Mason W.
Kea<iB<k7, liet DKnois
and T« - ~
nets to
Ja7,fm CaBfomia av XW
JaUa. bet Seremh and
Berrr SW te the bay . .
Eighth.
.9LEL Stnei. JT.W.Hig.
pont and Stockton fm
O'FarreU y.
JaUaa ATemae, bet
Miasion and Valettcia Cm
Foorteenth to Sxteenth.
JalitBK, bet Keamr and
Dnpou fm LombMd S.
JTamcMam, or Brj-, bet I
Twenty-nlBth and Tbir-
tietli fm9maJ<m€ Boai W
per, bet Tenth and
(6)
(fr) I
16J I
Malta ao-1 MailaKa.«car fm
RallTijadav to Water Front
l»aie», .«onth S F, bet.^t
Lawr^nr^ an.l Kaskaskta
fm \Narr Fmnt SW to
Ojnntv J.'!...
aae Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Pme N.
iutaea. bet Ma.<on and
Taylor fm Greenwich to
Lombard.
apan, S s Bryant bet
First and Second.
lapan Aveane. E.tcel-
»1or Uomesteail Ajisocia-
ilbenfm Jasper place
laaper Place, bet Do-
vmr and Stockton ftai
L 'a:...n Co t ilbert.
Jearett.
K'ri.- :•
John.
Jonah. S';nn-Vil" Uoci'-
-'.»-a.l.
Jone«, ' 7i ' - >.'
Jaalpera, bet Tiikand
St Rom's av fm Maaonle
av W to Parker ar.
K. bet J and L fm roaith
av W.
K. S'>ath S F. See Saraa-
aah.
Kan>:ut. V. E"" -I^ Inland
Uia, ?..ath SF,
and GUa fm
rSWtotoon-
Ma.li.<on fm India MT &£.
K»hler'% yta an.bet
fm Green &,
MaaciMik*, fm Oortland
av S to CRMcn* •▼. B n.
lar
Imp-.nt and dtocktao fm
i;r^rnwl£hSL
Kraac<Ci-<lI Alley,
lad ~
I^CucMa. bet On
aalTvetthfiBXtal
Howard.
lAfaycMe, West
H.m«9
S«cram
too, Gon^h and Lagnaa.
4
3f
U. W. l/LAnK ex CO. INTERIOR DECORATIORS,
t^S^
Kittle & CO . improved oil cake MEAl-the best feed in the wt
124
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
l.arayeUe Place, bet
Kearny and Dapont Im
Green to Union.
I.a Orand Avenue,
fm India av S.
liaguna, bet Octavia and
Buchanan N fm Market to
Lewis.
Weict. Street. E. side.
I Market and Kate .. 2
101 Waller 100
201 Halght 200
Rose avenue
301 Page 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue....
501 »11 500
Linden avenue
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 McAUlBter 900
Locust avenue
1001 Golden Gate av
1101 Turk
Laurel avenue
1201 Kddy 1200
Willow avenue
1301 Ellis 1300
Olive avenue
1401 O'Farrell 1400
Myrtle avenue
1501 Gear.v 1500
Cedar avenue
1601 Post 1600
Ewlng place
Walnut avenue ....
1701 Sutter 1700
Fern avenue
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine liJOO
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento
2201 Clay
2;»I Wa'-hlngton 2300
2401 Jack>on 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadwa>- 2(KX)
2701 Vullejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
Grlsar
3001 Filbert 3000
— — Harry place
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
Magnolia
3301 Chestnut .'(300
;J401 Francisco 3400
35()1 Bay SiJOO
.■«!01 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jcflerson 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Laliainn, .South S F, bf>t
Algeria and Mauritius fui
Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Laid lev, fm Thirtieth .S
K to }<alrniount, thence
SW to Cahtrci.
I>aKe, bet Clay and .Sacra-
nienlc) I'm First av to City
Cemetery.
Landern, croHses Market
at liiiicllon of Fourteenlh
and Church.
liunicton, bet .''evcnth
and KIglilh fm Howard to
.s ..t Itrvanl.
I.apidare. bet Valencia
anil GMierrero fm Elgh-
leenlh to Nineteenth.
L,arkin, bet ll.vdc and
I'olk N fm Alarket to
Toniinln.
Went. Street. K side.
1 Market and Hoyes 2
Park avenue
101 Grove
Birch avenue
201 Fulton
213 Ash avenue
301 McAllister 300
315 Locust avenue
401 (lolden (idle av 400
Kim aven\ie
Turk 500
Laurel avenue
Eddy 600
Willow avenue
Ellis 700
(e)
Olive avenue
O'Farrell 800
Myrtle avenue
Geary 900
Cedar avenue
Post 1000
Walnut avenue - —
Sutter 1100
Fern avenue
Bush 1200
Vorralh place 1206
Austin
Pine i:<00
California 1400
Sacramento 1500
Clav 1600
Washington 1700
Jackson 1800
Pacitic 19(10
Friedman place 1910
Broadwa.v ....2000
Hamlin place
Vallelo 2100
Green 2200
Rockland
Union 2300
Filbert 2400
Greenwich 2500
Lombard 2600
Chestnut 2700
Francisco 2800
Bay 2900
North Point 3000
Beach 3100
Jefferson (d)
Tonquin (e)
l,aHliie, Det Eighth and
Ninth fiH Mission NW.
I.a(.liani Place, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
liaura Place, bet San-
some and Montgomery I'm
Pine S.
l<aurel, bet Walnut and
Locust fni California N.
liaurel Avenue. See
Andover Avenue.
liaurel Avenue, bet
Turk arid Eddy fm Larkin
to Webster.
South. Street. iV. side
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness aveime.. 200
;)01 Frankdn ,300
(6) GouMh (6)
Jefl'erson Square...
(h) Octavia (b)
fiOl La-nna 600
701 Buchanan 7tX)
801 Webster 800
Liaurel Place, l>et Fol-
soni and Harrison fm First
to Essex.
■..auHHal, bet Halght and
WnlliT fui Fillmore W to
Stelner
liawrence Place, bet
llnrrlson and Bryant fm
Fremont E.
l.a,y<on, E of Conkling
fm Silver av N to near
I'otomac.
I<ea ven wor t h, bet
J.-nesand Hyde N fm Mc-
Allister to Jelferson.
Wfjit. Street. K. side.
I McAllister 2
101 G. Men Gate av 100
Biirchani place
201 Turk 200
:m ¥aU\ 300
401 Ellis 400
501 O' Fan ell 500
001 (;<urv 600
701 Post 700
801 Suiter 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine. lOOO
1101 Cullfornln 1100
Aiorn alley
1201 Socramento 120n
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Pocltlc IflOO
1609 Lynch
Bernard 1614
1701 Broadway 1700
- Waldo alley —
Glover
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln
2001 Union 2000
Havens
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2:W1 Lombard 2300
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2.50(>
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
Montgomery av....
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson (e)
Ledyard, bet Concord
and Scott avs fm Silver av
SE.
lice, fm Cortland av S to
San Br.mo Road, S s B H.
I<elde»tdorfr, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine N to (;iay.
West. Street. E. tide.
1 Pine 2
101 California 100
Holleck
201 Sacramento 200
213 Commercial 212
(e) Clay (e)
Lena Place, bet Shasta
and Napa from Illinois E.
Leunore. E s San Bruno
Road 3 miles fmCltvIlall.
LeroT Place, bet Jones
uiid Leavenworth Im Sac-
ramento N and S.
LcMtrade Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pacitic N.
liCulH. fm Polk Wto Pre-
sidio Reservation fronting
the bay.
LewlH. See AddlHon.
LewiM PliM-e, bet Post
anil Sutter Im Taylor to
Jones.
Liberty, bet Third and
Fourtli See Cl.vde.
Liberi.v, bet Twentieth
and Twent>-lirst fm Val-
encia W to Castro.
Lick, bet Un'on and Fil-
bert fm Tavlor W.
Lick Alle.v, bet Market
and Sllsslon Im First W.
Lick Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Post to Sutter.
Lida Place, bet Mission
and Valine a Im Klfteentli
StoSlxte'ntli.
LieblK. .San .Mlu-nel.
Lilac Alle.v. het Mission
anil Capp from Twenty-
fmirlh to Twenly-slxih.
Lily Avenue, liet I'ngc
and Oak fm Franklin W.
South. Street. A', side.
1 Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 (Ictavia 200
•■101 Lacuna 300
401 Bnchanun 400
MI ^^■el)^ter ■'iOO
Lima, lilt Leavenworih
and Jlvile Im Filbert N.
Lincoln, B H. See
Blaine.
Lincuiu Avenue, bet
Green and Union fm
Jones W.
Lincoln Place, bet
U'nioii and F Ibi-rt fm
Hyile E. See Allen.
Lincoln Place, bet
Ilowanl anil Folsoni fm
Fremont E.
■Mucoln Koad, bet
Clara nv and I)iiuglass fm
Twentieth to Twenty-sec-
ond.
Linden Avenue, bet
Fell and Hayes fm E s
Van Ness av to Webster.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Van Nesi) av 2
101 FrankUn
201 Gough
301 Octavia
401 Laguna
501 Buchanan....
(el Webster
Llppard Aver
Mission and Thlrtl
Extension Homeste*
ion.
Llfibon, E.xcelsior ]
stead Association.
Little, bet MIsslo:
Pelaware av t
Hou.-^e Road N.
Li « lie WebHter.r
Wiulhrop.
Lizzie, bet Twenty
and Thirtieth fm JM*
SE.
Llenellyn, bet El
and ( irsenlus fm N'
N to Freedom.
LobOH, Railroad ]
stead.
Lobo8 Square,'.
Webster and Li .
Chestnut and Bay.
Loeuiit, bet Laurc
Spruce fni Cnlifornli
LocuHt Avenu«
McAllister and ((
Gate av fm Larkin I
more.
South. Street. A\
1 Larkin
101 Polk ^
201 Van Ness avent
301 Franklin
401 Gough
.501 Octavia
601 Lasuna
701 Buchanan....
Logran. fm La Gran
Lombard, bet {'
wlch and Chestnut
Battery to Presidio
vation.
South. Street. Ai
1 Battery
Sansorae
101 Montgomery
WInthrop
201 Kearny
Good Children .
Julius
301 nupont
Wells c urt
501 Stockton
507 Lombard place..
601 Powell
Chambers alle.v.
701 Ma-on
705 Hartmann
Field ng
Montgomery av
713 Jansen
801 Tavlor
901 Jones
1001 Leavenworth .
1101 Hyde
• — Henry
1201 Larkin
i:»l Polk
1401 Van Ness aveni
1501 Franklin
1601 Giiugh
1701 Octavia
1801 Laguna
IlKll Buchanan
2001 Webster
2101 Fillmore
'2201 Sleiner
itOl Pierce
•2401 Scott
2.-1OI Hevlsadero
2801 Broderlck
2701 Baker
(e) Lyon
Lombard Placo
Slockion and i'ow
Lombard S.
London, Exce
lloinesleail Associo
LoomlH. fm Railrc
near Waterloo N to
rna.l av near Kossul '
Loll, liet Lyon »ii>
sonic av N fm Wa
Turk.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. "^^"'"fl^^l.&IILWT'-'*'"
I!W|
. MACDONOUGH & CO.
---^-^^^^.. - ^--^«^j:or.„Hv
iilBM, bet Folsom and
rrihon fin Ritch to
"i»a AlIe.T, N s Lou-
' ■< ! Hay ward ami Eliz-
,„..r!,ll.
ouUburir. bet Howth
hnu 1 ain f rii ( )iean House
~"n.l to Mt ViTuon av.
••lalana, bet Jiarv-
i • I aiil Cn'orpla fm Sola-
- I ' Honduras.
:.....-ll,We8tEndUome-
f I 1 Association.
kxier. bet Kearnv and
w.ll'npont fm Jackson to Pa-
lm.-.
«r*irk.fm Orleans to Ber-
« J i.'i, av.
ur.T, bet Masonic av and
«B Vshlmr.vfm Wallers.
i!i und.r I^ane, fin Vlr-
Mrila av NE to Coso av,
unl Avrnne, bet Gol-
rt, leiK^atcav and McAllister
u in Lat'iiua
' .yell. Spring Valle.v
;i! loniHstoad .\B,soclatlon.
Ill tnoli, bet Paciac and
m {road way fm Leaven-
( •orth to Hvde.
Di »;on, bet Baker and Lott
s Im Halpht toTurk, and
) >ct Raker and Ceniral av
... m fJeary to Lewis.
... >on«i. BH. 8ee]fIinot
Di, ■ell Place, bet Jones
.. ii'l l,''avenworth fm Sac-
STREET GUIDE.
I. and Nfm Seventh
■''.^K. SeeYaioo
■ I wonty-second and
'^iiity-thlrd fm Sanchez
_^. Piamond. See Alva-
■Md«>.
Alley, bet (J'Ear-
i_ .' '-eary fm Hyde E
S necdonia. S s Callfor-
. la av ,s to Cortez, B H
- »f *»«"«»P. South S
, bet Jamaica and Glb-
allar fm Railroad av to
ountv line.
kdeira. South S F, bet
o«iii Kka and Uruguay
n Railroad av to Countv
ne.
kdderi, bot Third and
"nrihfm King to Berry.
»<llHon, bet Knox and
Binbterlm Silver avs
idrld. E.\telKlorHome-
ea,l Association.
»mieAlle.T,bet Geary
Ipi'l C.^t fm Jones E.
1 1 a, bet Lnmba
stiiut fm Lagni
Uden tane.betMont-
>nitry aud Kearny fm
ontfciniory av S.
Iden 'l,ane, bet
kii.n and I'owell fm
«II>'J- -N. See Vnlean
''»•''"'■' Spear and Beale
D Market SE to the bav.
5j<;kspuce:::;;;;;;
Wain street place
.'"^"""O 100
y"»ard 200
iV'^"™ 300
Kwicon court
lfarrlson....„ 400
Hryant (,\
.In SiPeet jpiaci^:
I ,; ' -k^t and Mission
'I '« 'ai'southSF.bet
iiHl Tobatro fm
-'■•• < i av to County
I',*.'**." Alley, bet
Irs^^and Second fm How-
illa. South S K, bet
trniuda and Jamaica fm
nalTiiia Place, bet
Sacramento, and Clay fm
Mason W.
manehenler, fm Mon-
B.Tl'."* *^ ^ "''"°^' "'•
iVIani'la. South S F, bet
MoiilencKro and St Thom-
as fnilslals to California
Pry Pock.
Slanlloba, South S F,
bet Marquesas and Pom-
mica fm Baker av SE to
\\ ater Front.
MaiiHell, S ofOlmstead
IniSrtii Bruno Road W,
naiiHlield, bet Ion and
Kno.x im La Grand av SE
M » ""Ion House
Place, bet California and
Sacrnnientofm P^pont^\,
M«i»«e. het Spruce and
Cherry fm CalltornIa N.
naple Court, bet Guer-
rero and Polores fm Four-
teenth N.
Mapc.y Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Jack-
son s.
9Iarengro. SE of San Brn-
no Road .3 miles fm City
Hall. See Pl.Tiuoulh.
narKaret Place, bet
Kearii.v and Pupont fm
VallPio N.
Sfargrarer Place, bet
Mason ami Taylor fm Turk
125
Marjrap.v, bet Sanchez
and Noe I'm .Vlvarado S to
Clipper.
Maria, bet Harrison and
Bryant and Seventh and
Mghth E and W sides of
Chesley.
Slarln, bet Colusa and
Tulare fm the bav W to
Pennsylvania.
Marion Place. bet Tav-
k.r and Jones fm Uulon X
MarlpoHa, bet Santa
Clara and Solano fm the
bay W to Harrison.
MarinoHa Terrace,
bet Seventh and Eighth
fm Harrison N.
Market, fm East SW to
corner Castro and Seven-
teenth.
S.E. Street. Jf.W.side.
1 East and Sacra'to.. 2
(e) Steuart
101 Spear
Prnmm and Cal'a'. lOO
201 Main
lavis and Pine 200
.■»! Beale
401 Fremont
1701 Bradv
- r.oi:trh and HalghtSOOO
1801 \alencla
Octavia A Waller...210O
Hermann
Pearl
1901 Guerrero "
Laguna and Kate!j200
Ridley
2001 Polores ."
— — Buchanan .'...'2.!00
2101 Church and Four-
o.^, „»«enth 2400
2201 Fifteenth &San'z...2500
2301 St.xteenth andNoe.2600
(e) Seventeenth and
Castro yg)
Marn«e»«ai», South S F,
bet Corea and Manitoba
fm Schneider to Water
Jroiit.
Martha Place, bet Ma-
sou and Taylor fm GearvS.
Martin, bet Bush and
Sutter fm Pupont E.
Martinique, South R F,
bet Tobago and Costa Rica
fm Railroad av to Countv
Hue.
Mar.v, bet Fifth and Sixth
till Mission to Howard.
Mar.v l,ane, bet Kearny
aud Pupont fm Bush S.
Front !;.'.'.""!! 300
501 First ___
— - Battery and Bush! 400
527 Ecker
Sansoine & Sutter" ."iOO
601 Second
-— - Montg'y and Post.'. 600
617 J>ew Montgomery
Brooks 7^
— — Pupont A O'FarT. 800
801 Fourth
Stockton and Eliig MX)
"^ FiaY.!'..':.":!.^"-^-!^
mi slxth".::!!:'!!:!!;!!^
Taylor aud Golden
, G«te av 1200
— - J"nes A McAlllstriaoo
1101 .Seventh
— - City )Iall avenue..:
1201 Elirhth
1301 Ninth ■■■
l4m I;-lj|,'>«"1H..ve^.^
mi ^:^i^EP'^
— - V«nNe>sav&(>ikl800
1601 Potter
Franklin and Pai:e.I!»no
Rose avenue 1912
Maryland, bet Pelaware
and Louisiana fm Solano
S to Honduras.
MiMon. bet Powell and
Taylor N fm Market to Jef-
ferson.
We-H. Street. E. side
1 Market and Turk.. 2
101 Eddy 100
201 Ellis 200
Latham place
217 Pikeman place
Wl O'Farrell 300
401 Gear.v 400
40!) Derby ..._
4111 Kappelercoui^
501 Post, ^ 500
Scheerer place
601 Sutter 6^0
-— Pelta place 616
701 Bush 700
Hooker allev .
801 Pine 800
Frank place —
301 California JOO
1001 Sacramento 1000
1011 Ewer Place.....:.:::— -
1017 Malvlna place
Dawson place
1101 Cla.v 1100
1107 Matthew place... .
TZr. ?'!'=PPa'^ place 1110
1201 Washington 1200
1»1 Jackson i.-JOO
John 1314
1401 Pacific 1400
isni Broadway 1.500
60 Vallejo 1600
1701 Green 1700
Winter's lane 1716
1801 Union 1800
Kent 1809
1901 Filbert .......: ISOO
mil Valparaiso.......:..::.--:
2001 Greenwich 3000
Montgomery av
-101 Lombard 2100
2201 Chestnut 2200
Water
2:i01 Francisco .'.'2300
Vandewater
2401 Bay 2400
2501 North Point 2500
Ala,«ka place._„..
2«01 Beach 2600
(«) Jefferson _ <«)
Maaonlc Avenue, bet
Lott and Ashbury S fm
(•eary.
ManHacl■unettJ^ bet
New York an I Delaware
fm Sonoma S to Honduras
MaMKaHoil. fm Cortez SE
to i ranconia av, B H.
Mateo, \\- of .Mljuei from
San Jos6 Roa.1 NW to
rii'rr
Matthew- Place, bet
Clay and Washington Im
Mason W.
MaurltluH. South S F,
bel Lahalna and Java fm
ElmiraSR to Alleghany.
Maxwell, bet Larkln "and
J ok fm Brood way N to
Vallejo.
Ma.vflower, E s Rose-
crans bet California av
and I'owhattan, B H.
Maszinl, E of Orleans
fm Preclta Creek SE to
Schneider.
McAIIiMter, bet Fulton
and Golden Gate av W
fin Junction Jones and
Market.
South. Street. A\ side.
1 Market and Jones 2
Park avenue
Leavenworth lOO
Hvde 200
Brown's alley I
301 Larkln .-JOO
401 Polk 400
501 Van Ness avenue.. ,500
601 Franklin 61.0
701 Gough 700
801 Octavia 800
901 Laguna 900
1001 Buchanan lOOO
UOl Webster noo
12<)1 Fillmore 1200
1301 Stelner [ 1.300
1401 Pierce ......im
1501 Scott .::; 1500
1601 Devlsadero 1600
1701 Brodetlck 1700
180} Baker .:i800
2»»1 Lott 2000
(.e) Masonic avenue... (e)
McClellan, fm Califor-
nia av bet MInot and Wool
S tn Cortland av, B H
McrorniIck, bet Hvde
and Larkln fm Pacific S.
McOerniott Place,
bet Turk and Eddy fm
Jones W.
Mcl^aren I<ane, bet
ThirteenthandFourteenth
fm Folsom W.
McLea <'ourt, bet Har-
rison and Bryant fm Ninth
NE.
Meachani Place, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm Post
Meara. bet Merrlfleld and
First av fm Gcarv N.
Medau Place, bet Pu-
pont and Stockton fm Fil-
bert N.
Medford, bet Astor and
Tobln SE to Countv line,
Visltaclon Vallev.
Medwa.T AUe.r, bet
Church and Chattanooga
fm Twenty-third N.
Meeka Place, bet Mar-
ket and Mission fm Main
MeiluK, bet .Mission and
Howard fm Fremont W.
Mendocino, bet Calave-
ras and Plumas fm the bay
W to Honduras.
Merced, S s Thirtieth nr
Noe S to Laldlev.
Mercer, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av. B H.
Merchant, bet Clav and
« ashington W ftn East to
Kearnv.
Soutli. Street. jV. side.
1 East 2
(6) Drnmm " (6)
(t>) Davis (6)
.301 Front „ 306
401 Batter.v 400
•Vll .San.some .wo ,
601 Moiitaomerv 600 !
Dunbar alley 628
(«•) Kearnv tg) \
Merrlfleld, hot Chase '
and Mearsfm (iearv N.
Merrill, bet Vall.-Jo and '
Green fm .Jones to Leav-
RUMAN, ISHAM & COnfarMlf
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG.
ORCHILLA PRESSES.
126
aierrill, bet AVilllamson
and Goettingen fin Silver
av N.
MerrimacN of Alameda
fm the bay to Tennessee.
Merse.v Alley, bet Do-
lores and Chattanooga fm
Twentv-third N.
Metcaif Place.bet Post
and Sutter fm Laeuna \t.
See Ewing: Place.
Sletealfe Place, bet
MasiiD and Taylor fm
Geary N.
Mexico,' bet Alaska and
Colorado fm 'Water Front
S to India.
9Ilclii{;an, bet Georsla
and Illinois fm Solano S to
Honduras.
Middle, bet Fillmore and
Webster fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Midway, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Francisco to
Bay.
Midway East, bet Kear-
ny and Pupont fm Fran-
cisco to Bav.
Midway ■We«*,betStock-
ton and Powell fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Mler»<^l< fni Bemis near
Fairmount SE to San Jos6
Koad.
MlIeM ('«art, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
MfleH Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Sacra-
mento N.
Mil Her Place, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm Fol-
poni S.
MillH Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm liupontW.
Milton, Spring Valley
Jl(jni(stead Association.
Minerva, Katlroad
Homestead.
Minna, bet Mission and
Howard fm First SW.
S.S. atreet. ^'.W.std€.
1 First 2
Shaw alley
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
201 Third 200
liOl Fourth 300
401 Filth 400
Mary
501 Sl.\th 500
Kuss
fiOl Seventh 600
64.'; Julia 64fi
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth <b)
it>) Tenth (6)
10(11 Eleventh 1000
1021 Lafavettc place 1020
a>) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (b)
l.iOI Fourteenth 1300
(I,) Fifteenth (6)
Minna Place, bet Mis-
sion and Howard fm Beale
W.
HinncHOta, bet Tennes-
sie Hiiil Indiana I'm South
Minnie, Ix't .\shburv and
ClaMi.ii fui Wallers.
Minol. till California av S
to ('..riliiiid av. «. H.
Mini Avenue, bet Fifth
iiijil Sixlli fni Mission N
. nil. I liri MiiiKii and Mis-
sImO fin Kiflli \V.
MlKMioii, Im'I Miirket and
lluwiii.l s\V (ni East to
Tlilrici-iilh, thence S to
County Itoad.
S.E. Street. N.W.slde.
1 East 2
(r) Steunrt (c)
1(11 Spear 100
201 Main 200
■Ml Iteale 300
401 Fremont. 40O
501 First 500
Ecker
5.'J7 Shaw alley
'■ — Anthony 570
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
aoi
New Montgomery
. 60O
701
Third
. 700
Opera alley
W)l
Fourth......
ROO
901
Fifth
. 900
Mint avenue
921
Mary
inoi
Sixth
1000
1101
Seventh
1100
Slissionallev
1201
Eighth
.1200
—
Laskie
12:«)
i:«)i
Ninth
i;i(K)
VMW
.
i;t2H
Grand avenue....
1401
Tenth
1400
1501
Eleventh
,15(X)
15?5
Potter
IfiOO
-West Mission
IfiOl
Twelfth
Bond
1701
Ridley
1700
1749
1801
Fourteenth
..ISOO
1901
Fil'teenth
l!tOO
•am
Sixteenth
"000
2013
Goldman place...
Seventeenth
2I(K)
Clarion alley
2120
2201
Eighteenth
•r.!00
2:«)l
Nineteenth
..2:t(H)
2401
Twentieth
,2400
2.'i01
Twenty-flrst
?.V)0
2«01
2(i00
2701
Twenty-third
27(K)
2H01
Twenty-fourth...
•',sno
2901
Twentv-fitth
.,2900
;»oi
Twenty-sixth....
..3000
Mission and Ocean
Road, fm terminus of
Mission W.
Miasion Alley, bet
Seventh and Eighth fm
Mission N to .Jessie.
MiHHion Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S. See
Dearborn Pla«'e.
Mldftion PIaza,bet Mis-
sion and West Mission fm
Twelfth to Thirteenth.
Miftftiskippi, bet Penn-
sylvania and Texas fm
Center S to Tulare.
MiHMOuri, bet Texas and
Connecticut fm Center S to
Tulare.
Mohawk Avenue,
San Miguel.
Mononifitliela, South
S F, belt Kage and Savan-
nah fm Honduras SW to
Vlsttaclon Valley.
Monroe, bet ."Stockton
and Powell fm Bush N to
Montana. Kallroad
Homestead.
Monlcnini, bet Wolfe
and Cortiv. fm California
av Eto I^ol>el. B H.
Monleneirro. South SF,
bet Denmark and Manila
fm Islals to California Dry
Dock.
Montezuma, fm Coso av
E to Folsoni, B H.
MontK«iniery, bet Son-
some and Kearny N Im
Marki't to Francisco.
West. .Street. E. side.
1 Mark<-t and Post... 2
101 Sutler 100
2111 Bush 200
■.m Pine 300
319 Summer
401 California 400
501 ""Sacramento 500
513 Coniuierclal 518
001 Cla.v HOO
fil3 Merchant 022
701 Washington 700
Montgomery av....
801 Jackson (sOO
Gold 80(i
001 PaclHc 900
915 Montgomery court
1001 Broadway 1000
Hinckley - —
1101 Vallejo 1100
Jackson place 1112
1201 Green 1200
Moulton place
l."»l Union 1300
1311 Montgomery place
1315 Alta 1314
1401 Filbert 1400
1501 Greenwich 1500
1601 Lombard 1600
1701 Chestnut (6)
(e) Francisco (e)
Montgomery Av-
enue, fm N W cor Mont-
gomery ami Washington
NW to Beach.
-S. W. Street. X. E. side.
1 Wash and Mont... 2
Gibbs
101 Jackson 100
Kearny
201 Pacific 200
Adler
301 Broadway 300
Dupont
401 Vallejo 400
Stockton
501 Green .500
601 Union 600
Powell
701 Filbert 700
801 Greenwich 800
Mason
901 Lombard 900
1001 Chestnut 1000
Ta.vlor
1101 Francisco 1100
Jones
1201 Bav 1200
1301 NorthPoint 1300
Leavenworth
(e) Beach (e)
Mont«:oniery Court,
bet Pacific and Broadway
fni Jlontgomery W.
Montgomery Place,
bet Union and Filbert fm
Montgomery N.
Monlieello, City Land
Association.
Moore Place, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Union N.
Morcy Alle.v, bet Stock-
ton and I'owell fm Broad-
way to Vallelo.
Morrel Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Pa-
cilic N.
MorriN Avenue, bet
Filth and Sixth f ui Uar-
ri.>ion to Bryant.
MorMe, b'-t Dupont and
Kearny fm Bush to Pine.
See at MeorKe Alley
Morne, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Morse Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde I'm
Broadway S.
Morion, bet Geary and
I'ost fm Kearny to Stock-
ton.
Moscow, Excelsior
Homestead .\ssoclatlon.
Moss, iK-t Sixth and S«v-
entli fm Howard to Fol-
soin.
Moulton, bet Greenwich
and Lomliard fJn Buchan-
an to Stelner.
Moulton Place, bet
Green ami Union fm Mont-
gomery W.
Moultrie, fm Cortland
av to ''rescent av, B II.
Mount Vernon Av-
enue, bet Mission and
Sun Jose Koail fm Accacia
SK.
bet
Munleli.Excelsior Home-
stead As'oilailon.
Myrtle Avenue, bet
(TKarrell and Geary Im
Larkin to I.aguna.
fioulh. Street. A', tide.
1 Lnrkin 2
101 Polk 100"
201 Van Ness avenue.
301 Franklin
401 Gough
501 Gctavia
601 Laguna
Sf, bet M and fm Sevei
avW.
Bf, South S F. See Sii
quehanna.
STagrlee Avenue. $■
Miguel.
Napa, liet Butte and Sie
fm the bav W to Harris
Napier Alley, bet S-
some and Montgomery
Filbert N.
Naples, E.xcelslor Hoi
stead Association.
Napoleon, bet Nora-
and Tulare fm Biggs SV«
(Jrleans.
Nashua, fm Islals Cr-
Sto Islais Creek, GiftB*
No 4.
Natlck. bet Roanoke i
Castro fm Chenery S.
Natoiua, bet ^lissloD i
Howard fm Fremont 6-
S.E. Street. X.W.tn
1 First
101 Second
New Montgomery
(6) Third
(6) Fourth
40l Filth
501 Si.xth
eoi Seventh
701 Eighth
(6) Ninth
901 Tenth
1001 Eleventh
1019 Lafavette plate.
(ft) Twelfth
(6) Thirteenth
1301 Fourteenth
(6) Fifteenth
Nebraska, bet Venr;
and Utah fm Mlec
Creek S to Preclta Cri'
Necropolis Avenai
bet Sixteenth and Se\
teenth fm Dolores W.
Nevada, bet Ele ve:itli
Twelfth fm Folsoni S'
Harrison. See Norfi <
Nevada, Ijet Sierra
Yolo fm the bay W to
trero av.
New MontKomery
Second and Third Ini 1^
ket SEto Howard.
E. .Street. IP. ;,
1 Market
15 Stevenson
29 Jessie
101 Mission
Minna
Natoma
(e) Howard
New Morse, We.-t
Homestead.
New Orleans Alli
bet Leavi^uwurtl
Hydelm (Jreen N.
New Paeilie. I>el Kt) j
ami Ninth ini Mi.v
New York, bet \'lr(j
and Massachusetts
Water Fronts to Ho
Newell, bet Mas..n
Taylor fm Lombard
.See Field I UK.
Newhall. bet Loni
and Chestnut fin Stoc
to Powell.
Niagrara Avenue.
Senec a and Mount Ve
avs fm Mission W to
Jo.se Uoad.
Nicaragua. South
bet Ecuador and Tahb
San Bruno Hoad to C
tv line.
Nineteenth, bit E
eei.th and Twentiefl i
Harrison W.
South. Street. X. ^
1 Harrison !
101 Folsom •
ShotweJl
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AT LONDON. M
STREET GUIDE.
127
301 Howaril 200
ni Mls^liiii!'.'." "."'".".'" 300
Jt-.-blc ^
Sti'velihon
401 \Hl.ri.la...„ 400
SOI Gn. rr.ro 500
700
701 Cliiir.h....
mi Samli.-z. 800
901 N.H- 900
.1001 Ci^trn 1000
Ciillliinwood
1101 I'liiiiHinJ 1100
Kiiroka
(«) Doux-lass. (e)
Nlnelernth Avenae,
fill I'r-'.slilio Reservations.
Bllnrlroiitli Avenue,
Soiiili SK. See I^ahainn
Ninlh. l>ot Eighth and
Tenth fm Mariet 6E to
MI>.-.i..M t'r.-ek.
Eatt. syrtet. W. sule.
1 Mnrket 2
Suvcneon
101 Mi^fioii";!!;;;!!";!!!! loo
Mlniin
Nnt.ima
301 II..«anl 200
Tclii.iiia
CI ni.iitlDa,
301 FoNi.rii 300
«1 HurrlM.n 400
-M.L.^ii court
SOI I'.rvaiii 500
901 Braiiiiai) 609
Kinth Avenne. from
I'residlo Keservation S to
P.
Ninlh Avenue, Souths
V. See Corea.
M'oble. l>.'t Firth and Sixth
fm HiihtM'llt.. South.
Xoble riare, b^t How-
anl and Folsom fm Third
W.
Noble'o Alle.v, het
Inlon and Flll)crt fm Dn-
pont E.
Noe, bet Sanchez and Cas-
tro fm RIdler S to Thir-
tieth.
Noonan Avenue, bet
Howanl and Clemeutlna
fm KlL'hth E.
Xoonan'H Alley, bet
Slocklon and Powell fm
Vall.J'i S.
Korfolk. bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Folsom
SE to Harrison.
Momtan. b<-t BourboD
and Na|iii|eoii fm Preclta
(Ywk S\V toiirleans.
Morlh .4venae.fni Ciso
•v.xWtoH.pUv Park.BH.
Xorlh Point, l>rt Bar
and Bi-ai h W im Kearny
to rri'sidlii Reser*'«tlon.
6ioiif/i. str''et. N. tide.
I'ui t fc)
Stn.ktun 100
l'..w.-ll 310
.■Ma-.. II 300
Ta;l..r 400
.I"H.- 500
Mnii!^:(imerv av....
L>avenwortb 800
701 Hvde „ 700
801 Larkln 800
«01 Polk 900
Van Ness avenue.
Oovt Reiervatlon
L«^.'U^a _1400
601
i;n
r lono
! ■ 1700
r 1«)0
1900
-, ntl 2000
Ik-vi.-adero 2in0
i Iiro<lerlck_ 2300
1 Baker...„ 2300
^ I.vn («)
>orlon. .\tademv Tract.
Xortoit Court, bet Sev-
enth and ElKhlh fm Bran-
nan S.
Korton Place, bet
MontL'oinerv and Sansome
fni Filbert N.
Norwich, bet Montezu-
ma and Prospect av fm
Folsnni \V, U. U. .<ee
Ntonenian.
BTnnan'H AIle.Y, bet
Howard and Tehama fm
Ekhih E.
Ntc, fm Gadwallader N to
Islals Creek.
©, bet N and P fin Eighth
av W.
0*< onnell Place, bet
Mason and Powell, from
Vnllejo N.
O'Farrell, bet Ellis and
Geary W fm Junction Du-
pont and Market.
SwUl\. Street. y. fide.
1 Market and Dupt.. 2
Bnelev place 14
Juila court 28
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
219 Carlos place
O'Farrell alley 228
301 Mason 300
Raphael place
401 Tavlor 400
William 4^0
501 .Tones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Harlem alley
.\da court
701 Hvde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
inoi Van Ness avenue..l000
1101 Franklin ilOO
1201 Gouph 1200
i:»l (tctavia 1300
um Lagana 1400
151)1 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Stelner 1800
1901 Pierce I!i00
3001 Stott 2000
2101 Pevisadero 2100
i-JOl Brnderlck 2200
(e) St Joseph's av (e)
O'Farrell Alle.v, bet
Powell and Mason fm
CFarr^'II N and bet ( CFar-
rell and Gearv fm >Iason E.
Oaic. bet Page and Fell W
fm lunctlon Van Ness av
and -Market.
SoiUh. Street. -V. tide.
1 Mkt&VanXessav 2
101 Franklin 100
2ni Gough 200
301 Otavla 300
401 Lagima 400
•501 Buchanan -500
601 Webster 600
701 Fillmore 700
801 Stelner 800
901 Pierce 900
1001 .Scott 1000
1101 Pevlsailero 1100
1201 BnHlerlck -....1200
1301 Baker
1401 Lyon
1501 Lott
IflOl Masonic avenue ...
1701 Ashbnrv
1801 Cla%-ton
1901 Cole
2001 Shrader
(e) Stanyan „ (e)
Oak Urove Avenne,
bet Filth and Sixth Im
Harrl'on to Brvant.
Oak Place, bet Geary
and Post fm Mason to Tay-
lor. See nerb.v.
Ocean Ho line and
Beacit Road, fin ter-
mination Point Lobos nv
S and E to i:»cean View
House.
Ocean Ilonne Road,
(Central) fm Mc.Mllsfer
SW to Ocean View Hou«e
Ocean Honae Road,
(Mission) fm Mission Di.-
lore-s SW to Ocean View
House.
Ocean Houmc Road,
(old) fm San .lose Koail nr
Industrial jSchool W to
Ocean View House.
Octavia, bet Gougb and
Lacuna N fra Market to
Lewis.
irf.«r. Street. E. iMe.
1 Market i Waller... 2
101 Halght 100
Rose avenue „
201 Page 200
Lllv avenue
301 Oak 300
Hickory aveuue....
401 Fell 400
Linden avenne ..._
501 Hayes 500
Ivy avenue
601 Grove.. 600
Birch avenue _
701 Fulton 700
Ash avenue
801 McAllister 800
Locust avenue
Golden Gate av
Jefferson Square...
1101 Eddy._ 1100
Willow avenue
1201 El'ls 1200
Olive avenue
1301 O'Farrell 1300
.Mvrtle avenue
1401 Geary 1400
Cedar avenue
1501 Post 1500
Walnnt avenue
1601 Sutter 1600
Fern avenue _
1701 Bush 1700
Austin
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
Sacramento
Lafayette Park
2201 Washington 2200
2:«1 .lackson .• 2-300
2401 Pacific 2400
2.501 Broailway 2-500
2001 Vallelo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
Grisar
2n01 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard 3(00
:J201 Chestnut 3200
3:»l Francisco 3300
Bay
Gov't Reservation
3801 Tonqnin 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Ohio, bet Sansome and
Montcoraery fm Pacific to
Vallflo. See Prencott.
Ohio, bet Wvomlng and
Vlmlnla fm Water Front
S to Honduras.
Old Hickor.T, EsAnd-
over av nr Crescent av E
to San Itriino Koad.
Old Han Jomc Road,
fm junction Valencia and
Twenty - second .SW to
County line.
Olean. Gift Map No 4.
Olive Avenue, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Lar-
kin to Buchanan.
Smith. Street. -V. tide.
1 LarklQ 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. '200
.301 Franklin „... 300
401 Goueh 400
.501 ocUvla. 500
flni Lacuna 800
01iv*4°ourl, beiLauuna
and Buchanan fm Cnton S.
Oliver, West End Home-
stea.1.
Olmolead, b?t D wight
and ^lansellfm San Bru-
no Road W. V. M. T.
OIne.v Place, bet Town-
send anil King fra Ham-
mond SW.
Oneida Avenne, i^n
.Mliniel.
Oneida Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
.'^■ram-nto .<*.
Onondayra Avenue, '
San Sllgtiel, \\ End Map
No I. I
Opal Place, bet Golden
Gate av and Turk fmTay- i
lorE.
Opera Alley, bet Third I
and Fourth fni Mission i
NW. I
Ophir Alley, bet Taylor i
and Jones fm Post N to ,
Lewis pi.
Orani^e Alley, bet Va- |
li-iicia and Bartlett fm ,
Twentv-fourth to Twen-
tv-slxth.
Ordway, bet Ward and I
Mansell fm San Bruno I
Road W.
OrcKon. *'6' Washington j
and Jock son W fin East to '
Batterv. I
South. Street. iV. side.
1 F^st 2
101 Drumm. 100
201 Dovis 200
(6) Front
(e) Battery..
Orient A II e y, bet
Church and VIcksburg fm '
Twentv-thlrd N. I
Orizaba .1 venue. City
Land Association.
Orleana, bet Vermont
and MazzinI fm Kansas
8W to Tulare.
OrtieniuK, fm Peabody S I
to Salome. j
OHage, South S F, bet
Penobscot and Monongo-
hela fm India SW to Vlsl-
taclon Vallev.
OHUire Alley, bet Miss-
ion and Bartlett f m Twen-
tv-fonrth N.
OHborne, fm State N to
Sixteenth.
OiKrar Al ley. bet Second
and R'idnev fm Clemen-
tina NW.
OtlB Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Folsom SE
OtMegro, bet Cavuca and
Delaware avs Im Geneva
avN.
Ottowa, San Miguel.
Oxford, bet Cambridge
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U M T.
P. bet O and Q fm Ninth av
W.
P. South S F. See St.
John.
Pacilic, bet Jackson and
B-oa<lwav W fm East.
South. Street. X. lide.
1 East 2
(r) Dmmm - (e)
101 Pavls 100
201 Front 200
.•«11 Batterv .300
^01 Sansome 400
Prescott 418
501 Montgomery 500
Jerome alley
801 Kearny 600
Montgom«T>- av....
Lestrade place 632
641 Lozler
701 Dupont .« 700
Pacific place _. 706
719 Sullivan alley
ElUck alley 722
801 Stockton SrO
Trenton
901 Powell 900
Keyes alley 006
Scott place 922
Hewlett alley.
1001 Mason lono
Salmon 1016
1018 Auburn
HImmelmann pi... 1024
1101 Tax lor ll'W
13ni Jones 1200
1301 Leavenworth 1300
1307 Burgoyne place
1401 Hyde 1400
Morrel place 1420
1421 McCormIck
14;n Fourth place
(<) Lorkln._ (e)
INTERIOR DECORATORS. G.W.CLARK k CO.. 645 Martet SL
J. & P, COATS' SPOOL COTTON. *'^*=^'^sl^V'^»'r««H««ir'-ARiTY,
128
Pacific Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Broadway S.
PaciSc ATenae, that
part of Pactflc street ex-
tending fm Larkin to First
av; the numbers continue,
however, in regular order
fm the commencement of
Pacific street:
loOl Larkin igoo
1601 Polk :;...;:::: ifioo
}!?' Y"" Ness aveDue..]700
1801 Franklin isoo
1901 GouKh 1900
200J Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Bnchanan 2200
asoi Webster 2300
2"101 Fillmore .' 2400
2.i01 Steiuer jooOO
2«JI Pierce 2600
2701 Scott .:::::.:.::;57oo
2801 Devlsadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2!i00
;«)01 Baker 3000
Lyon
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
;?M1 Central avenue.'.'.!!!3200
^V■alnut .
Laurel
Locust
3laple
Cherry
First avenue..
</>
(e)
Pacific Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Page, bet Halght and Oak
,'S J""ttion Franklin
and Market.
^"t\, fitreet. iv. side.
1 Market A Franklin 2
101 Cough 100
201 Octavia ;.. a*
""■ Laguna 300
Buchanan 400
l),eb8ter. 500
J'llimore boo
Steiner .■;.■; 700
r^lerce aoo
?co" 900
Devlsadero 1000
groJerick uoo
poker 1200
f-7° 1300
i-""-.. 1400
Masonic avenue ... ISOO
^.^l^bury 1600
(/}i\yU)n 1700
C-,'^'*-- 1800
Shrader ,
1701
I8U1
lUOl
(C) Stanyan.,
.!K)0
(e;
Palmer, from Junction
l;li'rn''."7' °""^ Miguel to
PnlmoUo Aveiiue,fm
i'l.\nioiithW to Worcester
av.
Paragrua.T, South S F
but ServlH and Tenprllle
fin fslals Creek to Water
Front.
Pardee Alle.r, bet Fil-
bert and (ireenwich fm
Dupont W to Kramer pi.
Pari*. KxrHslor Home-
Sleii'l .^^^.,(■iat|l,n.
Pari* .Ivemie, bet Fifth
"11(1 SLxih till Harrison to
Brviint. s,.e AIorrlH
Avenue.
Park Avenue, l>o( Mar-
ket >ind the (;if. Hall s\V
Im .Mc.\lllst..rt.. I.arkln.
lark .t^eiiiie, Imlos-
IM- llajly i'lirk.SWf, It-r-
iiiil lli'iK-liih. s.-c Holly
Park.
Park I.,aue .\orili, bet
lir>nnl and nrannan tin
N.( ..nd to Thlnl.
Park I^aneNoulh, bet
Hi'wuil and liraiinan I'm
I bird tM(;,.„tral p|.
I'ark Place, bet Folsoni
iind Harrison linSeconcI K
Park ItoatI, S of llalght
and K of Broderick, |n-
clohliig Buena Vi.sta Park
Parker Alle.v, bet
Powell and Clay av fm
Clay N .
»*ar.»*««' Avenue, bet
Odd bellows', Calvary and
Masonic Cemeteries fm
Fulton N to Gearv.
^V».«',»*«'«* Avenue, bet
W i>lfe and Rutledge avfni
Alal ania E, R H.
Parrolt Alle.v, bet Cal-
liornia and Sacramento fm
Dayis W.
Patlemon, E s Bernal
Hei;;hts bet San Bruno
Road and Bernal.
Paul. S 8 Crescent av nr
San Bruno Road.
Paulding, fm Old San
Jose Roail NW of House
ol Correction.
Peabod.y,bet Talbert and
Rutland fm Siinnv Vale
Homestead S to County
line.
Pearl, bet Valencia and
Guerrero fm Market to
Pelliani, bet Bourne and
iirsenius Ini Baker a v N
Pennttyl vania Av-
enue, bet Ir.wa and Mis-
sissippi fm Center S to
Tulare. *
PenobHCOt, South S F
betSantee and Osa-e fm
India SW to Visitacion
Valley.
Perinc, bet Californlaand
Sacramento Im Steiner to
T'ierce.
Pcrr.v, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm SE of Third to
Fifth.
.$■.£. Street. S^.W. side.
1 ^ assar place 2
101 Third 100
201 Fourth 200
(e) Fifth (e)
PerNla Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Petal um a Avenue,
fm Point Lobos av.
PfeiflTer, bet Chestnut
and Francisco f m E s Du-
pont to Stockton.
Pierce, bet Steiner and
Scott N fm Waller to
Pierce Row, bet Da-
pont and Stockton fm
Union S.
Pine, bet Bush and Cali-
fornia W fm Market
Central av.
South. Street, JV.side.
1 Market and Pavls 2
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
301 Sansome 300
Leidesdorff
335 Laura pla:e
401 Montpomerv 400
407 Russ alley..:
435 Belden
501 Kearny 500
505 St George alley
515 Central place. ..
-— St Mary's place....".' .520
527 Qulncy ,532
601 Dupont
Sophie Terrace.
701 Stockton
-~ Prospect place..
70(
700
Lewis.
West. Street.
1 Waller
101 Hnlgbt....
201 j'ace
301 Oak
401 Fell
Hayes
Alamo Square....". "
701 Fulton
801 McAllister
im Golden Gate av "
1001 Turk
lini Ed.lv. ..
1201 Ellis. .:;;
i;«l O'Farrell "'
Geary
Hauillton Square.'.'.
bWl }'oKt
1601 Sutter
E. side.
2
100
200
, 300
400
IlMsh.
Pine
t'allturnia
I'erine
Sacramento..
Clav
Alti Plaza...
.Tacksou ,
I'aclHc ,
Bioailway
Vali.Mo........;;
"n
.1500
.1600
.1700
.1800
.19(.0
725 Monroe
801 Powell .'.■.■;.■.■; 800
!X)1 Mason 900
-— Jane place, " 908
mi Taylor looo
1101 Jones 1100
Touchard ",
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 H.vde "im
1401 Larkin ■"■|455
1.501 Polk ":....;.;:;: 1500
}£?} ya" Ness a venue.. 1600
1/01 Jranklin 1700
1801 Gnugh ;i800
inoi Octavia iiiioo
2(K)1 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan '..'..'2100
2201 Webster... 0055
Middle
2:t01 Fillmore "2300
2401 Steiner 2400
2.W1 Pierce '.^
2601 Scott ■.:::."::::26oo
2701 Devlsadero _ 2700
2801 Broderick "2800
2!i01 Baker ""2m
.■JOOl Lyon '"aooo
(e) Central avenue (e)
PInIc Alle.v, bet RMlev
and Market fin I'earl W "
Pinkham Place, bet
S.^^fiT'',.?'"^ Folsom fm
Eighth W.
Pinkue.v Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Broadwav to Valle|o
Pioclie AIle.v,bptWav.
erly pi and Stockton fm
Stockton N.
Piper Alle.v. bet Miss-
ion and Jessie fm Ecker.
Plxlc.v, bet Filbert and
Greenwich fm Buchanan
to Steiner.
Platle, South S F, bet
.Savannah and Yazoo fm
Honduras S\V.
Pleaaani, bet .Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Tavlor
to .Jones.
Pluman, bet Mendocino
and Fresno im the bay W
to Honduras.
Plyiuoulh, opp Sickles
av fm Old Son Jose Road
Elm avenue.
601 Turk :
Laurel avenue.
701 Eddy
«„ Willow avenue.
801 Ellis 80(
807 Oliveavenue ." 80*
^ i>;Farrell oo(
iXX? MjT'le avenue 90f
1001 Geary 100(
;??? Gfi'lar avenue.. ...'!.'.'l00f
1101 Post iio(
io«. !5^'alnut avenue...'.".'
1201 Sutter i20fl.
v^i ^ern avenue 12lf
lx)l Bush i»v
i:*^3 Austin....
1401 Pine ijof
501 California. ...:::;::::;, .w
loOl .Sacramento i«0(
I'Ol Clav 170C
i*)l Jackson
2001 Pacific. .
2101 Broad wav.".';
2201 Vallejo...:....
Bonlta
2301 Green
2401 Union
2.501 Filbert
2601 Greenwich
2701 Lombard. .."
2801 Chestnut..;..
2901 Francisco
3001 Bav...
;"01 North Point. .„^.
■^^\ Beach ;«00.
.JiiOl Jefferson . :!;ton.
3401 Tonquin.:....'.;'.".".'.- 7^
^e) Lewis (g<
'."^ I-ane, bet Pacific
an.l Bn.adway tm Stockton
\ .See .Stark.
Pollard Place,
Va'll^S'.^N':"'' ^"""°* '■■^
Pollock. South S F, bet
Mater Front and Von
bchmldt fm Bermuda SW
av SW to C-nntv line.
Pope, West End Map No2
Poplar .4llev, bet Va-
lencia and San .lose av fm
Twenty-fourth N\
•^®>'»«'»*. S s Oescent av
bet Decatur and Bache.
Porter Avenue, San
Miguel.
Porto Rleo, .South S F,
bet Barbndoes and San
Domingo fm San Bruno
Road toCiuntv line
PortMiuouth Square, .
bct(!lay and Washington,
Kearny and Breiiham j)!.
Pont, bet Geary and Sutter'
W fm Junction Market and
Montgomery to Central av.
South Street, X. side.
1 Market and Mont 2
..2:iOC'
..'-MOfl
..•-'.VW'
..2f.0C'
...TOO'
..2800>
.2900.
.3000-
.3100'
101
2S01 fill
2!K)1 Flll)..rt... ..:.""'
•t""! <;i.,M.wich....'
3101 l,,,ml>iir.l
3201 Cii.'stnut
;itni Fnincisco
3401 Bay
IWH North Point...
3601 Beach
■1701 Jetferson
3801 Tonquin
(e) Lewis
...2800
...2000
...3000
...3100
....3200
....3300
....3400
...■«on
,..3«00
..:<700
...3800
■• (e)
N t.)
Pocalionlaa, N
f'irnia av nr Min
North av, B H.
Point liOboB Avenue,
b"t Cleinent and A ini
First av W.
Polk, b.t Larkin and Van
Ness av N fm Market to
L.'wis.
BV.««. Street.
201
701
600
Gardner....
I>upont
Stockton....
4<>1 I'owell
.V)l Mason ,
601' Taylor
Agate allev
617 M'llMam ...'. ."-
•>phlr alley .'.."
Jones. 700
Leavenworth 800
"/''•?. 900
Meacham place
J.nrkln lOflO
].""<■■"■ I'OO
Ness avenue.. 1200
I Marketand Fell.,
101 Hayes
HI Ivy a venue
201 Orove
Birch avenue
Fulton
Ash avenue
McAllister
Locust avenue....
(Golden Gate av...
side.
301
501
1601
Franklin.
Gough
"ctnvia
Laguna
1701 Buchanan...
1801 Webster
11101 Fillmore
Steiner
„ Pierce
2301 Scott
2.301 Devlsadero
2401 Broderick
2.501 Baker
2<i01 Lvon
.1;
....1400
....1.500
....1600
....1700
....1800
....liXW
....2000
....2100
...2200
...2300
(c) Central avenue...".. («)
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY *'°°° '"?m^'^A '■°* ""'ces
J. MACDONOUGH & CO. '''s^r^^Mfic^v^.^rirAL-^cii^i^f:^^^^^^^
STREET GUIDE.
129
Postonic* Place. Pee
Caatoni Iloune PI.
Po<onin<% South S K, bet
Tonilili-'lxi' and San .loa-
qiilu fin IflalsSW to Sll-
vfr av.
Po«r*ro Avenue, bet
riah and Hampshire fm
Brannan S to Preclta
Creek.
Potter, bet Eleventh and
nra<1v fm Market SE to
Ml-ision.
I'oMell. bet Stockton and
Ml -I ill fm Market to Jef-
. .SIrrct. E. side.
Market and Eddy.. 2
> I'Farrell
...: 200
I'ost
.... 400
S.itter
.... 500
.\nkeny place...
.... 518
Bush
.... 600
Fella place
.. 616
I'lur
.... 700
1 ! -i.a
... 800
11 to.
.... noo
....1000
'.'> I-' iiKion....
....1100
iMck^on
...1200
John
1 srollue place.
....1218
I'BcltiC
...1300
':' ■• 'alley
,.,v
....1400
....1500
....1600
-Moiittjomeryav
Filbert
.. 1800
Lombard
....2000
' heRtnnt
....2100
...2200
Vande water.
liav
...2300
North Point
7400
Il-ach
... (d)
.lefferson
... («)
; Powell Avenne, W s
• lallionila av \V to San
1' .lo!-e Roa.l.
PoMhnltnn, fm Xorth
i: av K to WInMow. B H.
, ,Frniriie, Excelsior Home-
f i-tead .Association.
■2 Pratt, bfct Brannan an.l
- T^^^nsend fm Seventh
e,' Pratt Place, N b Call-
•^ fomla bet .Stockton and
Prcolta Avenue, from
- -i .lose Koad nrTwentv-
•nth E to San Bruno
PreniiMK, fm California
-j»v s to Cortland av, B II. 1
H{PreMrott. bet Sansome 1
au'l JIuiitgomerv ftn I'a- I
•■ilir N to Broudwav and i
fm Volleto s. "
PrcMidio Koad. fm ter-
mination of Central av N'
.to Presidio Barracks I
'rent on Place, bet
Klthth and Mnth fm Brv-
ani X\V. I
'retch, E of .«an Bruno ]
Road 3 mlL's fm Cltv Hall.
'rIeM, bet Jones and
l,eavenworth fm C\av to '
>Vai<hlncton.
'rlni, ."^an Mlfniel.
'rinceton. bet Unlver-
Klty and .\mhen=t fm Sil-
ver a v s, r >1 T.
'riuKle rourt, bet
S«ns<ini<'and .Montgomerv
fhi Greenwich N. !
Pro«i>ect .4 venue, fm ]
Cortland av NE to Coso i
av, B H.
Prospect Place, bet
•^tocKton and Powell fm '
Pine to Clav.
Pulawhl. fni Cortland av 1
" to Crescent av, R H. '
Putnam, fm Cortland av i
) Crescent av, B U.
Pntzman, E of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall.
Q, South S F. See Tom-
biirbee.
Q. bit P and R fm Tenth
av W.
<tuince Alley, bet Do-
lores and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-fl^^st to Twentv-
fourth.
Quincy, bet Kearny and
Uiipont fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
QuinCT' Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pine S.
Quinn, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fm E of Valen-
cia W to Guerrero.
B, bet Q and S fm Eleventh
nv AV.
K, South S F. See Poto-
mac.
Railroad Avenue,
South S F, fm Denmark
SW to San Bruno av nr
Barbadoes.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Mareneo to Delaware
av. See Palmetto
Avenue.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Islais Creek to Silver
av. see Barneveld
Avenue.
Railwa.v, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Dolores E.
RalMton, City Land .Asso-
ciation.
RaniMcIl, bet Arch and
Victoria, City Land Asso-
ciation.
Randall, \V s San Jos€
Road nr Thirtieth W to
I'almer.
Randall Place, bet
Leavenworth aud Hyde
fm Greenwich N.
Randolph, bet Sargent
and Stanley fni Orizaba a v
NV, Cit.\ Land Association
Raphael Place, bet
TayU.r and Mason fm
o'Farrell N.
RauHch, bet Seventh and
KiKhth fm Howard to Fol-
som.
Ray n olds, Visltaclon
Valley.
Reaeran Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm Gea-
rv S.
Redfleld Alle.v, bet
I'nlon and Filbert fm
Taylor W.
Reed, bet .Ior,es and Leav-
en worth fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Reed Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
(Jreen S.
Resent, bet Sickles av
and Llebig fm Old San
Jose Road SE to Wvom-
Ing.
Reaervoir. bet Kate and '
Fourteenth fm Market W. !
Rhine. .San Miguel. 1
Rhode Inland, bet De
Haro and Kansas fm
Eighth S to Preclta Creek.
Rice, San Miguel.
Rickardn, W s .San Bru-
no Roa.1 3 miles fm Cltv
Hall.
Ridley, bet Hermann and
Fourteenth fm Mission W
to I)ovl«adero.
Rifr««, fm Napoleon S to
.Sclineliler.
Rincon Avenue, bet
Brannan anl Townsend
fm S."c.pn'l to Japan.
Rincon Court, bet Fo|-
Fom and Harrison fm Main
S\V.
Rincon Place, bet First
an I Second f m Harrison to
Federal.
RinKOld,bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth to
Ninth.
Ripley Place, bet Ca-
bot and Samoset fm Cali-
fornia av \V to California
av, B. H.
Rileh, bet Third and
Fourth fm FolM.m SE.
East. atreeL W.side.
1 Fol.som 2
(6) Harrison (6)
201 Bryant 200
301 Brannan 300
(e) TownS'end (e)
Ritter, bet Seventh and
Eighth SE fm Harrison.
Roach, bet Taylor and
Jones f m Filbert to Green-
wich.
Roanoke, bet Mateo
and Castro fm Old San
Jos6 Road N\V to Bemis.
Robbinn Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Union N.
Rockland, bet Union
anil Green fm Larkin E.
Rodne,T, bet First and
Second fm Fol.som NW.
Rondell Place, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Sixteenth to .Seventeenth.
RoNCoe, fm Crescent av
W of Porter S.
Rone, S s Chenery nr
Castro. ,See STatick.
Rone, S s Crescent av S to
Case. See Nalem.
Rone Alley, bet Jessie
and Mission fm New
Montgomery W to .\nnle.
Rone Avenue, bet
Halght and Page fm Mar-
ket W.
.South. Street. y. side.
I Market 2
101 Gough TOO
201 octavia 200
:m Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
.501 Webster 500
Rone Place, bet EUls
and Eddv fm Taylor E.
ROHCcrann, fm Califor-
nia av S to Powhattan, B
H.
Ronn Alley. See
Ktout*H AlVey.
Rounneau, Spring Val-
ley Homestead Associa-
tion.
Rowland, bet Montgom-
ery and Kt-a-ny fm Broad-
way S, and bet Paclficand
Broadwav fm Kearnv E.
Rnger, E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm Cltv Hall.
Rnnhton Place, bet
Third and Fourth fm
Brannan S.
Runn, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Minna to Folsom.
Rum Alle.v, bet Mont-
gomer>- and Kearny fm
Pine to Bush.
Runnel I, bet Green and
Union fm Hyde W.
Runnia Avenne. Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Rutland, bet Peabody
and Cora fm Snnnv Vale
Homestead Tract S to
fViunty line.
Rntledse Avenne, B
S, South S F. See Han
Joanuin.
S, bet R and T fm east of
Twellth av W.
Sacramento, bet Call-
fonila and Clay W fm
Market.
South. Street. .V. side.
1 Market and East... 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
:«1 Front 300
4J)I Battery 400
.V)l .Sansome SOD
.525 LeldesdorfT. 522 I
600
Monlgomer.v _..
Webb 1
Keaniv 700 I
Dupont 800 j
Waverly place 810
Oneida place ]
Ploche allBN I
Stockton 900
Prospect place 934
Miles place 928 i
Powell .1000
GustavuB ,
Tay 1014
Mason IIOO
Verba Biiene 1114
Ciishman
Taylor 1200
Jones 1300 j
Lysett place ,
Leroy place 1320 ]
Golden court |
Leavenworth 1400 ;
Kimball place 1406 ,
Hyde KMO
Larkin IfiOO
Polk 1700
Van Ness avenue.JSOO
Franklin 1!K)0
Gough 2000
Octavia 21»X)
Laguna 2200 ,
Buchanan 2:»0 ,
Webster 2400 ,
Fillmore 2500 ,
Stelner 2600 I
Pierce 2700
Scott 2800
Devlsadero 2<X)0
Broderick 3000
Baker 3100
Lyon .3200 i
Central avenue 3.300 ;
Walnut .3400
Laurel 3.500
Locust 3600
Spruce 3700
Maple. 3800 i
Cherry 3900
First avenue (e) I
Sadowa,Ws Old San Josfi
Road nr San Mignel SU-
tlon.
Sairaniore, Railroad
Homestead Association.
Salem, fm Crescent av S
to Case.
Salinas Avenue, bet
Malacca and Tobago (m
Railroad av W to San
Bruno Road.
Salmon, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Pacific to Broad-
way.
Salmon Place, bet
Broadwav and Vallejo fm
Larkin E.
Salmon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Green N.
Salome, fm Islais Creek
NE to Baker av.
Salvador, South SF, bet
Java and Granada fm Sil-
ver av to .Alleghany.
Samonet. I>et Cortez and
Cabot (m California av SE !
to Framonla av, B H. I
San Antonio, bet Val- {
lejo and Green fm Kearnv I
N\, ami l>et Kearny and ,
Dupont fm Vallejo N. '
San Bruno Avenne, [
fm Nebraska bet Utah
and Vermont S to County
line. I
San nominaro. South i
S F, bet Porto Rlc> and I
Guatemala fm .San Bruno ;
Road to County line.
San Joaquin, .South S
F. bet Potomac and St I
Fraud- im Islais SW.
San Jone Avenue, fm !
Ca«tro(Falrmoiint Tract)
SW to t^ounty line.
San Jone Avenue, fm
Twentv-spcond bet Valen- '
claandOuerrtT'SW. |
San Jone Road, or {
County Road, fm ter-
minal ion ."Mi.^slon SW to I
County line.
^
inh+^nrhfmnC.^^TiTi,- 1 TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., »•» »» itABi^T .t.
-igntnmg Jump-seat vehicles, Aaents. wholesale and Reiaii. San Francisco.
HINCKLEY SPIERS & HAYF55 *:j^I''«'<>»^I»«Bf WOKKS. 22© Fremont SIreet,
niliunut. I ^ OriE.no W nMI Co, Manutacturers of AmaleamaWne pans and SetUe
i and Settler*.
130
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
San I<uis Allej, S s
Jackson bet Dupont and
Stockton.
San mtlguel Station,
San Jos6 Road 53<i miles
fm Cltv Hall.
Sanchez, bet Church and
Noe fm Ridley S to Thir-
tieth.
Sanaome, bet Battery
and Montgomery N fm
Market to Chestnut.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Sutter 2
101 Bush 100
201 Pine 200
30) California 300
313 Halleck 312
401 Sacramento 400
417 Commercial 416
501 Clay .500
515 Merchant .514
601 Washington 600
701 Jackson 700
705 Gold
801 Pacific 800
Stevens alley
901 Broadway 900
1001 Vallejo 1000
1101 Green 1100
1201 Union 1200
Alta
1301 Filbert 1300
1401 Greenwich 1400
1501 Lombard (d)
(e) Chestnut (e)
Santa Clara, bet Center
and Maripofa fm the bay
W to Harrison.
Santa KoMa Avenue.
See St Rose's Ave-
nue.
San tee. South S F, bet
Tallapoosa and Penobscot
SW to Coiinty line.
Saratosra, bet Lopan and
Grant fm La Grand av ,SE.
Sareent, bet IJandolph
and Shields fm Orizaba av
W.
Savannah, .'^outh S F,
bet Monoiieahela and
I'latte fm Honduras SW
to Railroad av.
Scheerer Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Mason
Schiller, San Miguel. W
Knd Map No 2. See »e
I.iOnK.
Schneider, S of Bema-
doKefni Islals Creek chan-
nel NK to Trinidad.
Schu.vler. Im Cortland
av .S to Crescent av, B H.
Sciinerin, VIsltaclon
Valley.
Scotland, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
Scott, bet Pierce and De-
vlsadero N fm Ridley to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. sule.
1 Ridley -2
101 Waller ino
201 Haifc'ht 200
301 Pane .300
401 Oak 400
SOI Fell M)
6f)l Hayes
701 Grove
Wll Full, .11 800
!)I>1 iMcAllihter 000
KKII (ioMrii (Jatenv imX)
1101 Turk 1100
1201 Kdilv 1200
i:«U Kills i:too
1401 O'Fnrrell HOO
Klllot I'ark
I.VH (;ear>-
llii>l Post IfiOO
1701 Sutter 1700
I«)l Bush 1800
liioi Pine inofl
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay
2;«)1 Washington
2401 Jackson 2400
2.501 Pacific ..2.500
2fflil Broadway 2600
.533
2701 Valleio 2700
2801 Greea 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3:i00
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay .3500
3601 North Point :<600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 JefTerson .3800
3901 Tonquln 3<)00
(e) Lewis (e)
Scott, im North av S to
Cortland ar, B. H. See
Bennington.
Scott Avenue, fm Bar-
neveld av NW to Silver
av, Potrero.
Scott Place, bet Powell
and Mason fm Pacific to
Broadwav.
Second, bet First and
Third fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
I Market 2
21 Stevenson 20
(6) Jessie 26
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
137 Notoma 138
201 Howard 200
219 Tehama 218
233 Clementina (b)
301 Folsom 300
313 Park place
Dow place
Vernon place 326
401 Harrison 400
Silver 4-28
501 Bryant 500
North Park lane...
South Park 516
De Boom
601 Brannan 600
Rlncon avenue...,.
701 Townsend 700
(e) Berry (e)
Second Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero I'm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
See Albion Avenue.
Second Avenue, South
S F. See Denmark.
SecondAvenue,ftu Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Selina Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Cal-
Ifnrnia N.
Senator, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Davis to
Front.
Seneca Avenue, bet
Ocean House Road and
Niagara av fm JMlsslon W
to San Jose Road.
Ser|>entine Avenue,
fm Utah nr Yolo W to Old
San Jos6 Itoad.
Servia, South S F, bet
Dunilnica and Paragnav
fm Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Sevenfcenth, bet Slx-
t(!(!nth and Eighteenth fm
Harrison W.
Soiitti. Street. A^ stite.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenue
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 220
■m Mission 300
Holfavenue 318
401 Valencia 400
Second avenue
431 Mission avenue
.501 Guerrero 600
601 Dolores BOO
A lemany avenue...
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe !)00
1001 Castro lOOO
Colllngwood
1101 Dlainon<l 1100
Kurekn
Douglass
Clara avenue I
Seventeenth Avenue,
Souths F. See Sumatra
Seventeenth A venue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Seventh, bet Sixth and
Eighth tin Market to
Pennsj'Ivania av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
11 Stevenson 12
Jessie .38
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma.
201 Howard 200
:«1 Folsom 300
Decker alley
— Drurylaue 306
Cleaveland
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper
Irwin
1001 Hubbell
South
1101 Center
(e) Pennsylvania av.... (e)
Seventh Avenue„?outh
S F. See Trinidad.
Seventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
N.
Seymour Avenue, bet
Scott and Devisadero I'm
Gulden Gate av to Turk.
Shaks|>eare, tm Isabel
S to Hope, B H.
Shakspeare, San .Mi-
guel.
Sharon, bet Church and
Market fm Fifteenth SB.
Sharp Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Union S.
Delaware and fm Vermont
to Utah.
Shatn- Alle.T, bet First
and Second Im Mission to
Minna.
Sheppard Place, bet
Clay and Washington fra
Mason K.
Sheridan, bet i'olsom
and Harrison fm Tenth
NE.
Sherman, bet Si.\th and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Sherman, bet Castro and
Diamond fm Seventeenth
S to Twenty-second. See
Collinsivood.
Sherman, bet Webster
and Fillmore fm Ellis .S.
Nlierman Avenue,
San Miguel.
Sherwood Place, bid
Mission and Howard fni
Third NE.
Shields, bet Garileld and
Sargent tni Orizaba av W.
Ship, .South S F, bet Dock
(ind Alleghany ttom St.
Thomas SW to Cnuntv
line.
Shipie.T.bet Folsom ami
Harrison fm Fourth SW.
Shotwell, bet Howard
und Folsom fm Fourteenth
S to Serpentine av.
Ea.ll. Street. fV. side.
I Fourteenth 2
101 Fifteenth 100
201 Sl.xteenth 200
301 Seventeenth 300
401 Eighteenth 400
.501 Nineteenth 500
601 Twentieth 600
701 Twenty-flrst TOO
HOI Twenty-second...„ 800
!K)1 Twenty-thlnl ilOO
1001 Twenly-fimnh 1000
1101 Twenty-Uflh IiOO
1201 Twcnty-sl.xlh 1200
(e) Seri.eiitlne avenue 'r)
Shrader, bet Cole and
Stanyan S fm Fulton to
Waller.
Sickles Avenue, San
Miguel.
Siegel, fm California av S
to Cortland av, B H.
Sierra, bet Napa and Ne-
vada fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
Silliman, bet Silver av
and Felton fm San Bruno
Road W, U M T.
Silver, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Second to
Fourth.
S. E. Street. X. W. side.
1 Second
101 Third 100
(c) Fourth (e)
Silver Avenue, South
S F. fm Teneriffe nr Tom-
bigbee W to County road.
Simpson Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant tva
First W.
Sixteenth, bet Fifteenth
and Seventeenth fm Har-
rison W to Castro.
South. Street. X. side.
1 Harrison (2600)
101 Folsom (2700) 100
Shotwell (700)
201 Howard (2800) 20C
Capp
301 Mission (2900) 300
Julian avenue
Hotr avenue
Lida place
Rondell place
401 Valencia CJOOO) 40C
Albion avenue
501 Guerrer (3100) 500
Gfallndo alley
Spencer alley
601 Dolores (3200) fiOC
701 Church (.^300) 7IK)
801 Sanchez (3400j soo
901 Noe * Mkt..(3500) SWC
1001 Castro (3600) lOOO
SIxteentli Avenue,
South S F. See Falkt
land.
Sixteenth Avenue,
fni I'resldio Keservatlon.S.
Sixth, bet Fifth and
enth fm Market SK to Ten-
East
. Street.
Market
ir. .tide.
17
29
Jessie
2f
101
Mission
IOC
113
Minna
u:
123
Nalomo
(ft;
201
Howard
M
211
Tehama
(.b:
227
(VmcntluH
^
301
Folsom
313
Shipley
ib]
m
Clara
401
Harrison
40C
501
Bryant
Tllford
.500
(1)1
Brannan
liOC
701
Townsend
King
70(
SOI Berr.v
t'hanni'l
901 Hooper
Irwin
1001 Ilubbell
South
West Ehlorado .
Yuma
Minnesota
(e) Tennessee
(e.
Sixth Avenue, fni i're-
sldio |{.-s,rv,illuM S t.i K
Sixth .tvfiiuo. s. mil i
F. .Sic %'«>noziit>ln.
Solano, b.i Miiiip.iMi iini'
Butte lin the bay W tc
Harrison.
Somerset, bet Goettln-
g-n iind Holyoke fin Sil-
ver avS, U. M. T.
Sonoma, bet Nevada nnc
Volo fm the bay W tc
JIlnneFota.
LePAGE'S GLUES
PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COi
OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH;
133 S|»ear Street.
STREET GUIDE
131
Place, bet
Kesrnv and Dupont tm
Vallejo N. See Snn
Antonio.
Sonora, bet Kearny ami
Pupont I'm Green to
Union.
Sophie Terrace, bet
Dnpont and Stockton fni
Pine N.
Soutli, SE of Hubbell SW
(in Kentuckv to Center.
South Avenue, fm
Crt>6ccnt av NE to IloUy
I'ark, B H.
South Park, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second to
Third.
South Park AlIe.T,
In-! South I'ark and Bran-
non fin Third E.
South Park Avenue,
bet .Second and Third Im
Brnnnan .><.
South Park l.ane,
tx't Brvant and Brannan
tin Central pi to Third.
Spear, bet Steuart and
JTaln fm Market SE to the
bay.
Ew!t. Street. W. side.
1 Market. 2
Hodpes Court _
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
*>1 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Spenrer Alley, bet
Guerrero and Dolores fm
Slxte<>nth N.
Spoirord. bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Sprin|c, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Calllomla
to I'ine.
Si>ruce. bet Locust and
JIapN' fra Callfomla Jf.
St. Charleft, bet Pacltlc
and Bnmdwav fm Kearny
E. See Rowland.
St. « harles Place, bet
Vallelo and Green fm
K'-arny \V. See San
Antonio.
St. Franoln, South S F,
fm Trinidad SW to Mar-
r]nc■^a'i.
»>t. tiieoree Alle.v, bet
i: Mriiy ami Dupont fm
,-li to I'ine.
SI. JanieH Alley, bet
1 i.-t and Sutter fm Mason
E.
St. John, Sontb S F, bet
Susquehanna and "rom-
blRbee fm Honduras SW
t.) Pcitrero av
St. Jo*eph'B Avenue,
bet Broderick and Baker
fni Turk N to Geary.
St. liawrence. South 8
K. fm Montenegro SW to
(luadalonpe.
St. LoalH Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Jackson S.
St. .'Mary'n, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Pine to
California.
St. Roae'H Avenne,bet
G<'arv and Junipero Im
Masonic av W to Udd Fel-
luw'sCemeterv.
St. Thonia*. South S F,
Ixt Manila and Venezuela
fm Islais to Wat'T Front.
St. Vincent. See Vin-
cent.
Stable Alley, bet Flf-
tciiitli and Sixteenth fm
■\iil.'ncia E.
StnndiHh. fm Callfomla
av S to Powhattafi, B H.
Stanford, bet Second and
Third fm Brannan to
T.iwnfend.
Stanley. S of Randolph
fin Orizaba «" W, City
Laud Association.
Stanly Court, E s
Stanly pi bet Harrison
and Bryant.
Stanly Place, bet
First ami Second fra Har-
rison to S of Bryant.
Stanyan, betShrader and
Golden Gate Park fm Ful-
ton S.
Star, fm California av SE
to Franconia av, B H.
Stark, l>et I'acitlc and
Rr.iadway fm Stockton E.
State, City Land Associa-
tion. See Ramnell.
Steiner, bet Fillmore and
Pierce N fm Kidley to
Lewit;.
West. Street. E. side.
Ridley 2
- Kate 100
201 Waller 200
301 Halght „.. 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak 500
601 Fell 600
Haves 700
Grove 800
901 Fulton iiOO
1001 McAllister. 1000
1101 Golden Gate av 1100
1201 Turk 1200
1301 Edd.v 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
Byington
1501 O'Farrell 1500
1503 Elliot park
Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter 1800
1901 Bush 1900
Wlldey
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
Perine
2201 Sacramento 2200
- ciav zm
Washington 2400
2501 Jackson 2500
2601 Pacific 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vullejo 2S00
2901 Green 2900
:«0l Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Plxley
;C01 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3.300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3.501 Francisco 3500
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Point 3700
Bench .3800
.letrerson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4000
i.e) Lewis (e)
Steuart, bet East and
Spear fm Market SE to the
bav.
Eaxi. Street. W. side
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
(e) Harrison (e)
Steuben, bet Boutwell
and San Bruno Road fm
Snn Bruno Road to Hel-
ena.
Steveloe Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm
Jones E.
Steveno Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broailway fm
Sansonic E,t hence at right
angles N to Broadway.
Stevendon, bet Market
and Mission fm FirM SW.
S.E. Street y.W.stdf:.
1 First 2
Ecker
101 Second 100
(6) New Montgomerv (6;
Annie
201 Third 200
(6) Fourth (6)
401 Finh 400
501 Sixth .500
601 S<-venlh 600
7t)l Eighth 700
.3901
oOl Ninth 800
(6) Tenth (6)
(6) Eleventh (6)
Potter
Brady
Crocker
Hermann
(6) Twelfth (b)
(b) Thirteenth ...„ (6)
'A) Fourteenth (6)
(bi Fifteenth (h)
(b) Sixteenth (6)
(6) Seventeenth.
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e) Twenty-first (e)
StevenHon Avenue,
S s Valencia bet Hermann
and Brady.
Stockton, bet Dupont
and Powell N fm Market
to Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Ellis... 2
101 O'FarreU 100
Geary.... 200
Morton 212
301 Post 300
Stockton place. 308
401 Sutter 400
501 Bush 500
Emma 508
601 Pine 6W
701 California 700
709 Emmet place
801 Sacramento 800
901 Clay 900
1001 Washington 1000
1101 Jackson 1100
1201 Pacific 1200
Stark 1232
1301 Broadway 1300
1401 Vallelo 1400
1413 Card alley
Montgomery av....
1501 Green ]5(«
Union 1600
1701 Filbert 1700
1801 Greenwich 1800
1901 Lombard 1900
NewhalL
2001 Chestnut 2000
Pleifler
2101 Francisco 2100
2201 Bay 2200
2:«1 NorthPoint 2300
(e) Beach (e)
Stockton Place, bet
Post and Sutler fm Du-
pont to Stockton.
Stone, bet Stockton and
PowpU fm Washington to
Jackson.
Stonenian, bet Monte-
zuma and Prospect av fm
Folsom W, B. H.
Stout'M Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton ftn
Washington to Jackson.
Strinsham, from Islais
Creek W of Adele S to
Hecker.
Sullivan, bet Carl and
Grattan fm Cole W.
Sulli van, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H. See
Kennebee.
Sullivan, VIsttaclon
Valloy. See Aotor.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pacific to Jackson.
Sullivan Alley, bet
First and Second fm Mis-
sion to Minna. See Shaw-
Alley.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Dupont W.
Sumatra. South S F,bet
Falkland and .\lgeria fm
Islais Creek to Water
Fnjnt.
Summer, bot Pine and
Callfomla fm Montgomerj-
to Kearny.
Sumner, bet Rosecrans
and Prentiss fm Callfomla
av S to Powhattan. See
Dunkirk.
Smnner, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Howard SE. [
Snaquehanna, South
S F. bet Yazoo and St
John Im Honduras SW.
Sutter, bitt Postand Bush
W fm Market to Central I
South. Street. N. side. \
1 Sansome 4 Market 2
101 Jlontgomery 100
Trinity 106 '
111 Lick place
201 Kearny 200
Clara lane 240
301 Dupont 300
401 Stockton 400
501 Powell 500
Delaware court....
601 Mason 600
701 Taylor 700
801 Jones 800
901 Leavenworth 900
1001 Hyde 1000
1101 Larkln 1100
1201 Polk 1200 I
i:»l Van NesB avenue..l300
1401 Franklin 1400
1501 Gough 1500
1601 Octavla 160O
1701 Laguna 1700
1801 Buchanan 1800
1901 Webster 1900
2001 Fillmore 2000
2101 Steiner 2100
2201 Pierce 2200 ,
2.301 Scott 2:JOO
2401 Devlsadero 2400
2501 Broderick 2500 '
2601 Baker 2600 I
2701 Lyon 2700 i
(e) Central avenue (e) \
Swan, fm Bernal SW to '
i unction Plymouth and
Jernal.
Sweeny, W s San Bruno I
Road 3 miles fm Cltv Hall. '
Sweet, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Vallejo.
T, South S F. See St \
Francia.
T, bet 8 and U fm Twelfth
av W.
Tahiti, Sonth S F, bet
Nicaragua and Vucatan
fm San Bruno Road to
County line.
Tallapooaa, South S F,
bet Gila and Siintee fm
India SW to County line.
Tara, San Miguel, W End
Map No I.
Tay, bet Powell and
Mason fm Sacramento to
Clay.
Ta.vlor, bet Mason and
Jones N fm Market to
Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Golden
Gate av_ „ 2
Opal place
101 Turk too
201 Eddy 200
301 Ellis 300
401 O'Farrell 400
501 (Seary 500
Derby 504
Tayldr place 516
517 Adelaide place . ...-^
601 Post eoo
Hobart alley
605 Lewis
701 Sutter. TOO
801 Bush 800
Mulford alley
901 Pine „. 900
Villa place 908
1(01 California 1000
1101 Sacramento.... 1100
1115 Pleasant
1301 Clay 1200
l.Wl Washington WOO i
1401 Jackson „.J400 '
1501 Pacific 1500
1535 Bernard
1601 Broadwav 1600
Falcon place. _
1701 Vallejo „J700
1801 Green 1800
Lincoln _
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific Coasf
OFFICE. 33 GEARY ST.
KITTLE & CO.
AGENTS FOR PACIFIC OH. AND LEAD WORKS
LINSEED ASO CASTOR 01L>, OIL CAKE MEAL, ETC.
132
SAN PRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1901 Union 1900
Itedfield alley
2001 Filbert... 2000
Valparaiso 2012
2101 Greenvvicb 2<00
2201 Lombard :. 2200
Montgomery av
2:»1 Chestnut 2300
Water.
Houston
2401 Francisco 2400
Vandewater
2.W1 Bay 2.')00
2601 North Point 2mo
2701 Beach 2700
(e) Jefferson (e)
Ta.Tlor Place, bet Post
and Geary fin Tavlor E.
Ta.Tlor Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Tay-
lor K and W.
Telinnia.bet Howard and
Folsoni fni First SW.
S.K Street. N.W.slde.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
Hubbard
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
(Ij) Sl.\th (ft)
(.b) Seventh (ft)
701 Eighth 700
(b) Muth (ft)
Tehama, S s Montezuma
•S to I'Mspect place, B U.
.'*ee itlanclieHler.
Tehama Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
First NE.
Telegraph Place, bet
Greonwiih and Lombard
I'm Gkjoil-Chlldren E.
Tenerl ire. South fS F, bet
I'araKuay and Falkland
(m I.slals Creek to Water
I Front.
I TenneH»ee,bet Kentucky
and Minnesota fm South S
to Tulare.
Tenth, bet Ninth and
Eleventh fm Market SE
to Mission Creek.
Eatt. i)treet. IK sMe.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
225 Warren avenue
;t01 Fol.som 300
Sheridan
401 Harrison 40o
501 Bryant 500
Tenlli Avenue, Souths
F. Sec 9f arfiueoaN.
Tenth Avenue, Im Pre-
sidio Kewrvatlon s to 6.
Terrace View, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
V ranclsico S.
TevU, South S V, bet Von
Schmidt and Dock fm
Water Front KWto County
line.
TevU, bet Third and
Fourth (m KIiik Ic. B.rrv.
TexaH, bet MIhkInnIpiiI
and Missouri Im Cfiilir S
to Tular.-.
Theudure Alle.r, bet
Stwkton and Noonan's
alley fm Vallcjo .■<.
Thereaa, Academy Tract.
Third, bet Second niid
Fourth fm Market SE to
Clianuel.
Jicut. .Street. W. tUle.
435 Silver 436
501 Bryant 500
Park lane north....
519 South Park
5:J7 Park lane south...
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
Third Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Third Avenue, South
S F. See 9Ion(enecrro
Thirteenth, bet Twellth
and Fourteenth fm Mis-
sion to Harrison.
North. Street. S. side.
Mission 2
Howard lOO
IslB
Bernlce
Folfom 200
Treat avenue
;J01 Harrison 300
Thirteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Beservation
S to U.
Thirleenth Avenue,
South S F. See Servia.
Thirtieth, S of , ay fm
Mission W to Belle vue.
Thirtieth Avenue, fm
I'resldio Reservations.
Thirtieth Avenue,
South SF. SecOuada-
loupe.
Thirt.v-elgrhth Av.
enue, fm City Cemetery
101
201
I
Market
... 2
SteveuKon
... 20
37
Jessie
... (b)
101
Mission
too
UV
MInno
.. 118
Sherwood place.
I'Acrett
.. 138
140
Hunt
Hnward
.. 200
Tehama
.. 224
—
Noble place
.. '£16
:m
(-'Itnieuiino
Folsom
■■^•^
X<7
401
Harrison...;:.;::;::
.. 400
417
Perrv
... 418
Thirty-elehth Av-
enue. South S F. See
ITruKua.r.
Thlrt.y.tinh Avenue,
fin City Cemetery S.
Thirt.y-fifth Avenue,
South S F. See Mar-
tinique.
Thirt.v-lir«t Avenue,
Im Presidio Reservation S.
ThIrt.y-flrMt Avenue,
South S F. See Van-
cou ver.
Tlilrt.v - fourth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Tobai;<».
Thlrt.y - ninth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
BarbadocH.
Thlrt.y -ftecond Av-
enue, im Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Thlrt.y - Hecond Av-
enue. South S F. .See
4Julana.
Thlrt.y - Hcventh Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Tlilrt.T - Kcventh Av-
enue. South S F. See
Kladelra.
Thlrt.y -Mixth Avenue,
fni Cllv Ccnictorv S.
Thlrt.y -Mixth A venue,
.Soulli S F. See t'onta
ICIca.
Thlrt.y - third Av-
enue. Im City Cemetery
Tlilrt.y -
enue.
nalaeea.
TliOmpHon Avenue,
bri .Sicond and Third fm
Braniwiti S.
Thornton. City Land
Assoilallon.
Thrift. Ballroad Home-
slcad.
Tllden. W s Noe bet Fif-
teenth and Sl.vteenth.
Tllford, bet Bryant and
Brnnnan fm Sl.\th NE.
Tillman Alle.y, bet
Sutler an I Stockton pi fm
Hupont W.
Tingle.T, Academy Tract.
Tobago, .South S F, bet
Malacca and Martinique
fm Railroad av to Countv
line.
Tobin, Visltaclon Vallev.
Tom ana, fm Calllornia
avSEto California av, B
tm Honduras SW.
Toufiuin, bet .lefferson
and Lewis W fm Larkin
to Presidio Reservation.
Torrens Court, bet
Hvde and Larkin fm Clay
N.
Touch ard. bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Pine S.
Townsend. bet Brannan
and KInB SW from First
to Eiehth.
S.E. Street. A^.W.side.
1 First 2
Japan
Second loo
Stanford
Clarence place
Hammond place...
Third 200
Bitch
Clvde
Madden
Haggln
CrooKs _.„
Fourth 300
Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
Gilbert
601 .Seventh 600
Eighth
Treat Avenue, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Thirteenth S to Serpentine
101
201
.301
W. side.
Ea.1t. Street.
1 Thirteenth .
101 Fourteenth 100
201 Fifteenth 200
:i01 Sixteenth .-JOO
401 Seventeenth 400
'"■ Fighteenth ,500
Nineteenth 600
Twentieth 700
Twenty-first 800
Twenty-second .... 900
Twenty -third 1000
Twenty-fourth 1100
Twenty-fifth 1200
Twenty-sl.\th 1300
fiOl
(C) Serpentine av..
(e)
Trent Alle.y. bet Dolo-
res and Clintlnuooga fm
Twenty-l„.irth N.
Trenton. \k-i Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton N to Pacific.
Trinidad. .South S F, bet
\ enezuela and Bahama
fm ochneider S to Water
Front.
TrInlt.T, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Sutter to
Bush.
Trlnlt.T Court, W s
Trinity bet Sutter and
Bush.
Tro.v Alle.v, bet Sacra-
in.-nto and Clay fm Hyde
Truett, bet Clay and
Washington fm Mason W.
Trumbull, bet Canal
and Ncy fm County Road
Tulare, bet Marin and
Islais Creek channel fm
the bay W to Orleans.
Tulip Alle.v, bet How-
ard ond Minna fm Rugs
Turk, bet Golden Gate av
an.l E.ldy \V im Junction
Mason and Market.
Sinit/i. Street. X. side.
1 Market & Mason... 2
Margaret place 14
101 Taylor 100
201 .lones „.. 200
:i0I Leavenworth 300
401 Hyde 400
Dodge
501 Larkin 500
601 Polk : 600
701 Van Ness avenue. 700
801 Franklin soo
901 Gough 900
Octavia
Lacuna
1201 Buchanan 1200
1301 Webster :i300
1401 Fillmore 1400
1501 Stelner 1500
1601 Pierce ifiOO
1701 Scott 1700
,„^, Seymour avenue...
1801 Devlsadero 1800
1901 Broderick iboo
- — St. Joseph's av....
2001 Baker...... ;; (ft)
Lyon (b)
L-^tt..... (ft/
Masonic avenue...
Twelfth, bet Eleventh
andThirteenth fm Mission
SE to Harrison.
X.JH. Street. S.W.sUle.
1 Mission 2
Glen Park avenue. 26
101 Howard lOO
201 Folsom 200
Isls
Bernlce
(e) Harrison (e)
Twelflh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
Twelfth Avenue,
South SF. See Domin-
ica.
Twentieth, bet Nine-
teenth and Twenty-first
fm Harrison W to Doug-
lass.
South. Street. 2f. side.
1 Harrison , 2
Treat avenue '
101 Folsom (400) 100
Shotwell
201 Howard (700) 200
Capp
301 Mission (800) 300
Jessie „
.Stevenson
401 Valencia (900) 400
501 Guerrero ,500
601 Dolores
701 Church
801 Sanchez
noi Noe ,
1001 Castro '
Colllngwood...,
1101 Diamond
Eureka
(e) Douglass
Twentieth Av
fni Preslillo Beservation
Twentieth Avenue,
South S K. .See Maurl-
tlUH.
Twent.y-elKlith, bet
Duncan and Valley l^n Old
San Jos6 Road W to Bel-
levue.
South. Street. y. side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 200
301 .Sanchez .'JOO
700
400
401
.501 Castro
(!01 Diamond 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(e) Bellevue (e)
Twent.v-elKhth Av-
enue, Im Presidio Beser-
Twent.y-eisrhth Av-
enue. SoMlli S F. Sec
tiiihraltnr.
Tweut.y-linh.bet Twen-
ty-lourlli and Twenty-
sixth fm Potrero av W.
South. Street. JV. sUle.
1 I'litrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
.301 Bryant avenue .300
401 Columbia 400
.501 Alabama 500
WINDOW SHADES rtS Slf fX,:: rTWtoUnn fiilMfirhtSt
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Ittiliorierii of and I>«Alcr«t In COAI. «nd PI« IROy,
41 Market Htreet, corner »pettf<
STREET GUIDE.
133
eoi Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Horace alley ........
Shot well
Virgil alley
801 Howard 800
Cypress alley
Oapp
Lilac allev
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
Oranse alley
1001 Valencia 1000
San Jogg avenue...
1101 Guerrero IIOO
1201 Dolores 1200
l.'Bl Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez WOO
Kkppler alley
1501 Noe 1500
IflOl Castro 1600
1701 Plamond 1700
1801 Douplass 1800
1901 Ellen 1900
Bellevue
Twent.v-flftb Avenue
South S F. See Maltn.
Twenty-firHt, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-second
fm Potrero av W to Eu-
reka.
Bouth. Street. JV. side.
1 Potrero av 2
Jersey 100
201 Hampshire 200
Brvant avenue
301 York 300
Florida 400
Alabama
501 Columbia 500
601 Harrison 600
. Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 MI.«hlon (1000) 900
Bartlett
1001 Valpncta„,. „(1100) 1000
1101 Guerrero (1200) 1100
Alder alley
FalrdakP
Onlnce alley
1201 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg —
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
C'lllHiKwood
1701 Diamond 1700
(e) Eureka (e;
Twenty-flrMtA'
fm Presidio Reservations.
Twent^vflratA venue.
South S F. See Java.
Twenty • fourfh, bet
Twenty-third an<l Twen-
ty-lirth fm Potrero av W.
Soiilh. Street. S'. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Br ant avenue 300
401 CoUiml.la 400
501 .Alabama 500
601 Harrison 950
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
f'ypress alley
Capp
Lilac allev _
901 Mission 900
O.sape alley _
Bartlett
I irange alley
1001 Valenc'o 1000
Poplar alley
San .lose avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
Aider alley.
Fa r Oaks
Quince alley
1201 Dolores 1200
Trent alley
Chattanooga
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
leOl Castro 1600
1701 Diamond.. 1700
1801 Douglass. 1800
1901 Ellen 1900
Bellevue
Twenty - fourth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - fourth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Bermuda.
Twenty-ninth, bet Val-
ley and Day fm Mission
Wto Bellevue.
Twenty • ninth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
AzoreM.
Twenty - second, bet
Twenty-flrst and Twenty-
third fm Potrero av W to
Ocean Road.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero avenue
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Brvant ovenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Oapp
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
2001 Valencia 1000
San Jos6 avenue ..
1101 Guerrero 1100
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Quince allev
1201 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sonchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
C-'llingwood
1701 Diamond 1700
Eureka
1801 Douglass 1800
Tw enty - itecond Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - necond Av-
enue, South S F. See
Salvador.
Twenty • seventh, bet
Army and Duncan fm (»Id
San Jos6 Road W to Belle-
vue.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 200
301 Sanchez 300
401 Noe 400
501 Castro 500
801 Diamond 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(«) Bellevue (e)
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, South S F. See
MadaBrasear.
Twenty - sixth, bet
Tw.nty-flf1h and Armv
fm York W to Ocean Road
South. Street. X. side.
1 York 2
101 Bryant avenue 100
201 Columbia 200
301 Alabama 300
401 Horrl.-on 400
Treat avenue
501 FoUom 600
Horace allev
Shotwell
t-lrgil alley
,.601 Howard eCO
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
701 Mission 700
BarMett.
Orange alley
801 Valencio 800
San Jos6 avenue...
901 Guerrero 900
1001 Dolores 1000
1101 Church 1100
1201 Sanchez 1200
l.»l Noe 1300
1401 Castro 1400
1501 Diamond 1500
1601 Douglass 1600
1701 Ellen 1700
Bellevue
Twenty • sixth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, South S P. See
Jamaica.
Twenty-third, bet
Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-fourth fm Potrero av W
to Douglass.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Bryant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
1001 Valencia 1000
San Jos6 avenue...
1101 Guerrero UOO
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
gulnce alley
olores 1200
MerKey alley
Chattanooga
Medway alley
1301 Church 1300
Orient alley
Vicksburg
Blanche alley
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond 1700
Eureka
1801 Douglass 1800
Twenty - third Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - third Av-
enue, South S F. See
Oranada.
Tyler,now Golden GateAv
V, bet T and V fm Thlr-
teeBth av W.
ITnadilla Avenue,
San Miguel.
Union, bet Green and
Filbert W fm Front to
Piesidio Reservation.
South.' Street. N. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun
301 Montgomery 200
323 Vincent
401 Kearnv 400
Filbert place 406
407 Sonora
419 Lafayette place
Varennes.... 420
501 Dupont 500
(3adell alley 508
509 Bannam place
Jasper plwce 518
523 I'nion place
5.35 Graham place
601 St .ckton
Montgomery av....
701 Powell 700
Baum alley
Amboy alley
717 August alley
801 Mason 80O
901 Taylor ,.... 900
Marlon place
lOOl Jones 1000
Bay View place
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Sharp place
1201 Hyde 1200
West End alley....
Moore place
vm Larkln VMM
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue. 1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Stelner 2.300
2401 Pierce 2400
"611 Scott 5200
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon («)
Union Alley, fm Union
pi.
Union Avenue, fm
Audover av E to San
Bruno Road, B H.
Union Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Union Square, bet
Powell, Stockton, Post and
Geary.
University, bet College
and Princeton fm Silver
av S, U M T.
Urnguay, Sooth S F.bet
Maileira and Barbadoes
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Utah, bet Nebraska and
Potrero av fm Mission
Creek 8 to Preclta Creek.
V, bet U and W fm Four-
teenth av W.
Valencia, bet Guerrero
and Mission fm Markets
to Twenty-ninth.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson avenue
101 Hermann 100
201 Ridley 200
209 Quinn 208
— Brosnan
301 Fourteenth 300
401 Filleenth 400
Stable alley
501 Si.xteenth 500
601 Seventeenth 600
Clarion alley
611 Cedar lane
617 Wlllowsavenue....
701 Eighteenth 700
801 Nineteenth 800
— Cumberland pl_... 820
901 Twentieth 900
Liberty
1001 Twenty-flrst 1000
Hill 1018
1101 Twenty-second ....1100
1201 Twenty-third 1200
1301 Twenty-fourth ....!:«)
1401 Twenty-flfih.J 140ii
■501 Twenty-sixth 1500
Army
(e) Twentv-nlnth {«)
Vallelo, bet Broadway
and (;reen fm Davis W to
I'residio Reservation.
South Street. N. tide.
1 Davis (lO
Front
101 Bailerv „.. 100
Flint alley. „..
Goal allev
201 Sanwjme' .200
Hall alley
J'rescott court
Hodges oiley
Bartol
301 Montgomery aOO
•^T^^^^^Sf' TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.. '"V.Vir.V^^'o^^
IJIKCKI^EX, SPIERS A SAXES, FUIiTOW IROK WORKS. 220 Fremont Street, 1
11 JIanDractarerB or STATIONERY and MARINE EK6INES and ROII^ERsl
134
SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOEY. |
401 Kearny 400
2701 Greenwich 2700
Vorralh Place, bet
1017 Wetmore place. ...—
Pinckney
2801 Lombard 2800
Bush and Pine fm Larkin
1101 Mason U
San Antonio
2901 Chestnut 2nOO
3001 Francisco 3000
E.
Vulcan I,ane, bet
.\dona place Hi
Pollard place
1201 Taylor 12
Margaret place
(6) Bay 3100
Stockton and Powell fm
Camllle place
501 Dupont 500
(b) North Point 3200
Vallelo N.
1301 Jones 13
(b) Beach 3300
W, south ot V tm Fifteenth
1319 Priest -
Vallejo place
(6) Jeflferson 3400
av W.
1325 Keed -
Agnes lane
(6) Tonquin 3500
Wagner Alley, bet
1401 Leavenworth 14
601 Stockton 600
(e) Lewis. (e)
Jones and Leavenworth
1501 Hvde 15
Vulcan lane
Vancouver, South S F,
fm Eddy S.
Waldo Alley, bet
1801 Larkin 16
1701 Polk 17
Theodore alley
Koonan's alley
bet Guadaloupe and Gul-
Broadway and Vallejo fm
1801 Van Ness avcnue..l8
Wheelock place
Leavenworth W.
1901 Frankhn 19
701 Powell 700
County line.
fValbrldge, Vlsltaclon
Gough 2a
Washoe place
Vandewater, bet Fran-
Valley.
Octavia 211
O'Connell place ....
Wall Place, bet Leav-
2201 Laguna 22-
801 Mason 800
to Taylor.
Varennes, bet Kearny
en woith and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
2301 Buchanan 2.1
2401 Webster 24
Vallejo court
901 Taylor 900
W^allace Place, bet
2501 Fillmore 25
Sweet
Filbert.
Kearny and Dupont fm
Steiner
V a N M a 1 b or o. Sunny
Vale Homestead.
California N.
waller, bet Ridley and
Alta Plaza .
1001 Jones 1000
2801 Scott 28
1101 Leavenworth 1100
VaKHar Place, bet Sec-
Haight W fVn Octavia and
2901 Devlsadero 29
1201 Hvde 1200
ond and Third fm Harrl-
Market.
3001 Broderick 30
White
■^on SE.
South. Street. y. side.
3101 Baker 31
1301 Larkin . 1300
Venezuela, South S F,
bet St Thomas and Trini-
dad fm Islals to Water
1 Market & Octavia.. 2
101 Laguna 100
201 Buchanan 200
:3201 Lyon 32
:5301 Centralavenue 33i
3401 Walnut 34:
1401 Polk 14(/0
1501 Van Ness avenneJSOO
1601 Franklin IfiOO
Front.
■.m Webster 300
:»01 Laurel 38
1701 G(,ugh 1700
Vernielir Place, bet
401 Fillmore 400
3601 Locust 38
ISOl octavia ISOO
Stelner 500
3701 Spruce 37
3801 Maple 38
1901 Lagiina 1900
E.
Pierce 600
2001 Buchanan 2000
Vermont, bet KansaB
701 Scott 700
;i901 Cherry 39
2101 Webster.... ...:;:; 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
and Nebraska fm Mission
Creek to Precita Creek.
801 Devlsadero 800
Broderick 900
2.W1 Stelner 2300
Vernon, City Land Asso-
Public Park
Wafliington AUej
bet Kearny and Dupo
fm Washington to Jao
2401 Pierce 2400
Lott 130O
2501 Scott 2500
Vei-non Place, bet Fol-
1301 Masonic avenue...l300
26(J1 Devlsadero 260o
1401 Ashbury 1400
2701 Broderick 270o
ond W.
1501 Clayton 1500
WaNhineton Avenn
2801 Baker 2800
Vernon Place, bet
1601 Cole 1600
bet Ninth and Tenth 1
(e) Lyon (e)
Mason and Taylor fm
1701 Shrader 1700
Mission to Howard. S
Tallejo Court, (or Ter-
Jackson S. See Marcy
(e) Stanyan (e)
Rerkeley Avenue
race) bet Mason and Tay-
Place.
Waftliington Avenii
lor fm Vallejo S.
Vernon Place, bet
Walnut, bet Central av
bet Folsom and Coliimt
Vallejo Place, bet
Green and Union fm Hyde
and Laurel fm California
pi fm Preclta av S, B H.
MoiitKomeryav and Stock-
E.
N.
ton ftn Vallejo S.
Verona, bet Folsom and
Walnut ATcnue, bet
Wanhinirton Squar<
Valley, bpt Twenty-
Harrison fm Third NE.
Post and Sutter Im Larkin
bet Montgomery av aii
VickHburg, bet Church
to Laguna.
Powell, Stockton, Fllbt
fm Old San Josfi Road W
and Sanchez fm Twent>-
South. Street. X. side.
and Union.
to Belleviie.
tirst S to Twenty-tifth.
1 Larkin 2
Waitlioe Place, b
ValparalMO, bet Filbert
East. Street. W.side.
101 Polk 100
Powell and Mason fmV.
and Greenwich fm Mason
1 Twenty-first 2
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
lejo N.
to Jonoti.
101 Twenty-second 100
301 Franklin 300
Water, bet Chestnut ai.
201 Twenty-third 200
401 Gough 400
Polk and Krnnklln N fm
301 Twenty-fourth 300
501 Octavia 500
Taylor.
Market to Lewis.
(e) Twenty-flfth (e)
(e) Lagiina. (e)
Water Front, fm Cou
West. .Street. E. side.
Waltiiam, bet Prospect
1 Market and Oak... 2
Victoria, City Land As-
av and California av fm
the bay to Shasta.
Ulckorv avenue...
sociation.
Folsom E.
Walerville. bet Klmi
101 Fell....; 100
Vienna, E.xcelsior Home-
Ward, fm California av S
and Conkllng fm Augut
109 Linden avenue
stead Association.
to Crescent av, B H. See
tu Htdena.
201 Hayes 200
Villa Place, bet Pine
Rankw.
WatHun Place, W(
and California fm Taylor
Warren, S s Thirtieth
Knd Man No 1.
Watt Avenue. W<
301 Grove 300
E.
bet Whitney and Bartiett
Birch avenue
Vincent, bet Monfgom-
S to Palmer.
End Homestead.
401 Fulton 400
Ash avenue
fo'Union.
Virsrll AlIe.T, bet How-
Jloward and Folsom fm
Tenth NE.
I)upi)nt and Stockton f
Sacramento to Washlr
501 McAllister 500
Locust avenue
ard and Shot well I'm Twen-
Warren Place, bet Six-
ton.
001 Golden Gate av 600
ty-llllh S to Twenty-sl.xth.
teenth and Seventeenth
W a y 1 n n d, bet Bac
Virginia, bet (ihio and
New York fm Water Front
fm Mission E.
WaHliincton, bet Clay
andWoolsev Im I'oirc
av W. U M T.
701 Turk 700
Laurel avenue
S to Honduras.
and Jackson W fin East.
fvayne, Dei (iatos a
801 Eddy 800
Virginia, bet Stockton
and I'owrll fm Washing-
South. Street. N. side.
Kosciusko fm (Jortiaiid
Willow avenue
1 East 2
801 Ellis <m
ton to I'aclllc. SeeTren-
lon.
101 Prumm 100
201 Davis 200
Webb, bet Montgonie
and Kearny fm Califorr
909 Olive avenue 908
1001 O'Farrell Um
217 Cedar
1009 Myrtle avenue. Ukw
California av SE to Cher-
;»1 Front 300
Webb Place, bet Gre
1101 Gearv IIOO
UbllM (>, li H.
401 Batleryi 400
and Union fm Mason W
Cedar avenue
VirKlnia <;our(, bet
Custom House pi... 412
WebHter, bet Montgo:
1201 Post 1200
Pine and Calllornia fm
501 Sansome 500
ery and Kearny tin Lm
Walnut avenue
l>upont W.
Jones alley 5:t2
bard to (Jhestnut. ^•
i:«>i suti.T 1300
VirKlnia Place, bet
601 Montgomery 600
Wlnthrop.
1311 Frni avenue 1310
I'ow.ll and Stockton fm
Montgomery av
1401 Bush 1400
Hroa.lwav to I'acillc.
ViHCher Place, bet
641 Dunbar alley
Kearny 700
WebHter, bet Biulian
and Fillmore N I'm Ki
J409 Austin 1408
I'lOl I'Inc l.'iOO
Market anil Mission fm
Heale E.
727 Brenham place...
Washington alley. 744
to Lewis.
West. Street. E. sU
ltii»l California Ifioo
1701 Sacramento 1700
VlMllacion, Vlsltaclon
801 Dupont 800
1 Kate
litoi WaVl)lngtifc".'.!";.";i9fl0
Valiey.
811 Wavcrly place
Gemiania -
VoiKlit, E of San Bruno
823 SpolT.ird
101 Waller 1
21X11 Jackson 2000
Kciad 4 miles fm CltvHall.
- — Sloufs or Boss at 828
201 Halght 5
21111 I'QClllc 2100
Voine.v Alley, bet
901 Stockton 900
Kose avenue
2201 Jlroadwsy 2200
Alice and KItch Im Fol-
907 Havens place
301 Page i
2;«)1 Vnll.'Jd 2.i00
lluiilta
913 Hopeton Terrace .
— Trenton 914
Von Nclimidt, South S
401 Oaii <.
2401 (Jn.'U 2400
F, bet Pollock and Tevts
fui Water Front SW to
Hickory avenue ...
501 Fell {
1001 Powell 1000
2601 Filbert 2600
County line.
1007 Codman place
Linden avenue
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
IS -A.L"W^-Z-S I2,DEXiI-A.BXj:E
; SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
STREET GUIDE.
135
,,j lUOl
1101
Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
Grove 700
Ulrch avenne _
Kulton 800
Ash avenue
McAllister 900
Locust avenue
(Jolden Gate av„...100e
Kim avenue
Turk 1100
Laurel avenue
Eddv 1200
Ellis" 1300
Bylngton
O'Farrell WOO
Geary 1500
Post 1600
Sutter... 1700
Bnsh 1800
Wlldey
Pine 1900
California 2000
Sacramento ._„ ...2100
Clay : 2200
WaslilntJton 2300
Jacksou 2400
PaclBc 2500
Broadway ..2600
Vallejo 2700
Green 2800
I'r.lou 2900
Filbert 3000
Pixlcv
Greenwich 3100
Moulton
Lombard 3300
Chestnut „
Franclsco_ _...
Bay 3500
Xorth Point 3600
Beach 3700
Jett'erson 3800
Tonauln_ 3900
Lewis .(e)
Weldon, S s Crescent av
nr f<au Bruno Road.
Wells Avenue, bet
Fifteenth and Sl.xteenth
fm Dolores to Church.
Wella Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Lombard S.
IVelsh, bet Bryant and
Brannau fm Zoe to S\V of
Fourth.
Went Avenne, fm San
Jos6 Rond nr Cortland av
SE to Holb- I'ark.
Weat EI Dorado, bet i
South and Eureka SW fm
Sixth to Center. |
West-End Alley, bet !
Hyde and Larkiu fm l
Green to Union.
West Mission, Ws Mis- i
sion bet Twelfth and I
Thirteenth.
Wetniore Plitce, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
to Washington.
Wheelock Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vnllejo N.
White, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Vallejo N.
White Place, bet Sev-
enth and ElKhth fm
Brvant SE.
White's Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Jones E
Whltingr, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Dupont E.
Whitney, bet Mission
and Howard fm FUleenth
to Sixteenth.
Whitney, bet Dame and
Warren fm Thirtieth S to
Palmer.
Wlldey, bet Pine and
Bush fm Webster to
Steiner.
Wlllard, fm N s Grat-
tan N to Golden Gate
Park.
William, bet Tsylorand
Jones fm O'Farrell to !
Post. j
WetU Street. JE. tide. '
1 O'Farrell 2
101 Gearv 100
(e) Post (e) I
Williams, bet Goettnl- I
gen and Holyoke fm Silver
av S, U M T. See Horn- ,
erset.
Williamson, bet Boyce i
and Chase fm Geary N.
Willow, bet Filth and
Sixth fm Folsoni to Ship-
ley. See Falmouth.
Willow Avenue, l)et
E<i'ly and Ellis fm Larkin ,
to Buchanan.
South. Street. X. side. '
1 Larkin 2 i
101 Polk 100
201 A'an Ness aveuue„ 200 i
301 Franklin 300 '
401. Gough 400 1
" " Uctavla 500
.501
601 Lagoina
(e) Buchanan..
.. (e)
Willows Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth fm Valencia to
Mission.
Winans Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama tm
Eighth E.
Winkle, S of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm CltvHall.
Winslow, fm California
av s to Powhattan, B H.
Winter Iiane, bet Green
and Union fm Mason E.
Wlnthrop, bel Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Lombard N to Chestnut
Wisconsin, bet .Arkan-
sas and Carolina fm Eighth
S to Napoleon.
Wolfe, fin California av £
to Isabel, B H.
bet Eugenia and
Collins fm Geary N.
Wool, fm North av S to
Cortland av, B H.
Woolsey, bet Wayland
and D wight fm Potrero av
W, U M T.
Worcester Avenue,
City Land Association.
Worden, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Francisco
N.
Worden Avenne, San
Miguel.
W^yoniiuK, bet Dacotah
and Ohio fm Islais S to
Honduras.
WyomiuK Avenne,
San Miguel.
Tale, bet Amherst and
Cambridge fm Silver av S.
U iM T.
Yazoo, South S F. bet
Platte and Susquehanna
fm Honduras SW.
Yerba Bnena, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Sacra-
mento to Clay.
Yolo, bet Nevada and Co-
iQsa fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
York, bet Hampshire and
Florida tm Mission Creek
S to Twenty-flrst, thence
E to Hampshire, thence S
to Serpentine av.
Ynba, bet Colusa and Yolo
fm the bav W to Iowa.
Yucatan, South S F, bet
Tahiti and Carthagena fm
San Bruno Road to Coun-
ty line.
Yuma, S of El Dorado fm
Sixth SW to Center.
Zini, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Zoe, bet Third and Fourth
fm Brvant to Brannan:
Zoe Place, t>et Beale
and Fremont fm Folsom
SB.
DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO.
No. 518 Clay Street, San Francisco.
Directories of all the principal cities of the United States, Canada ^
i 3
and Austradia, kept on file I
For the acGommodation of our Patrons.
CEILINGS DECORATED
IN FRESCO OR PAPER, in the ft, W. CLARK & CO.
most Artistic manner. 645 Market «t.
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. KITTLE & CO., Agents
BUILBINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC.
PUBLilC BUILDINGS.
Alms House, San Miguel or Mission Ocean House
Road, m miles from City Hall
City Hall (new), bet McAllister, Larkin, and Park Av
City Hall (old) , E s Kearny, bet Merchant and Wash.
County Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
County Jail, N b Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Hall of Records, S s McAllister, nr Leavenworth
House of Correction, Old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Industrial School, Old San Jos^ Road, 5 miles from
Citv Hall
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), S s Colusa, nr
De Haro
United States Appraisers' Store, E s Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
United States Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation,
nr Mountain Lake
United States Mint, NW cor Mission and Fifth
United States Sub Treasury, 610 Commercial
BUILDINGS.
Academy, N s Pine, bet Montgomery and Sansome
Alhambra, 325 Bush
Alta California, 5'29 California
Anglo-Califoruiau Bank, NE cor Sansome and Pine
Bancroft's, 7-21-72.5 Market
Bank California. NW cor California and Sansome
Bernis', 626 California
Bradbury, 5'i Second
Brittau's, 8W cor California and Davis
Capital, NW cor Kearny and Pine
Central Pacific RR.Co.'s, NE cor Fourth and Townsend
Chronicle, NE cor Kearny and Bush
Cochituate, 213-215 Sansome
Cogswell's, SE cor Front and Clark
Commercial, NW cor Pine and Battery
CoBniopolitau, SW cor Bush and Sansome
Crook's, SE cor Mission and Third
Davidson's, NW cor Montgomery and Commercial
Dividend (or Morrison's) , NW cor Pine and Leid.
Dolan's, NE cor Third and Hunt
Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and Sac.
Dooly's, NW cor Sansome and Sutter
Duncan's. 411 M California
E.xenipt Fire Company, W s Brenham PI, opp Plaza
Express, NE cor California and Montgomery
Fair's, SW cor Sansome and Pine
Flremens Fund Insurance Co.'s, SW cor California
and Sansome
Franklin. 406-410 California
Frledlander'H, NE cor California and Sansome
German Savings and Loan Society's. 526 California
Halleck, K s Sansome, from Sacramento to Halleck
Hayward's, 41.V423 California
Hlbernla Savings and Loan Society, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Market
Howard's, .'521-523 Montgomery
Irving, IH'J Post
Kl( to, 120 Sutler
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., NE
ci)r California and LeidesdortV
London and San Frundsco Bank, NW cor California
and Li'ideHdortT
Masonic Templf, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Mayniird's. NW cor California and Battery
McCreiry's, NE and SE loriurs Montgomery and Pine
MechanliH' lnsllt\ite, 27 Post
Mechanics' Pavilion. W s Larkln, bet Hayes and
Fulton
Mircatitilc Library, 216 Bush
Merchniits' Kxchungc, SsCal., bet Mont, and San.
Mcrritt'K. NW cor California and Pnimm
Mt-tn.piilitan Tempi.-, NE cor Fifth a?ul Jessie
Morrison's, NW cor Pine and LeidcsdortT
Murpliv, Grant ,t Co.'s, NE cor SauHomr and Bush
Naglee's, SW cor Montgomery and Merchant
Niantic, NW cor Clay and Sansome
Nucleus, SE cur Market and Third
Odd Fellows', 323-327 Montgomery
Pacific Back, NW cor Sansome and Pine
Pacific Exchange, 316 Montgomery
Parrott's. NW cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Phelan's, junction Market and O'Farrell
Phoenix, SW cor Sansome and Jackson
Pioneers', 808 Montgomery
Reese's, 716-722 Washington
Safe Deposit Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and Californ
San Francisco Gas Co.'s, First, Howard, and Nator
San Francisco Savings Union, NE cor Cal. and Wei
San Francisco Stock Exchange, S s Pine, bet Sanson
and Montgomery
Sather's, NE cor Montgomery and Commercial
Savings and Loan Society's, 617-621 Clay
Sherman's, NE cor Montgomery and Clay
Shiels', 32 O'Farrell
St. Ann's, NW cor Powell and Eddy
St. Mark's, SW cor Kearny and Morton
St. Lawrence, 212 Sutter
Stevenson's, SW cor Montgomery and California
Tallant k Co.'s, NE cor California and Battery
The Howard, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
The Real Estate Associates, 230 Montgomery
Tucker's, NW cor Montgomery and Sutter
Union Insurance Co.'s. 416-418 California
United States Appraiser's. E s Sansome, bet Was
ington and Jackson
Webb's. 37 Second
White House, NW cor Kearny and Post
Wliiting's, SE cor Sansome and Pine
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
HALLS.
Alldacks, SW cor Bush and DeviFadero
American, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
Apollo, 808 Pacific
Archery, 1155-1157 Mission
Armory, 134 Fourth
Barra's, 118 First
B'nai U'rith, 119-121 Eddy
Canibrlan, 1133 Mission
Carll's. 1328 Hush
Centennial, 421 Hayes
Champion, N s Butte, bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Charter Oak, 771 Market
Columbus, S 8 Stevenson, bet Third and Annie
Docking's. 409 Montgomery Av
Druids', 413 Sutter
Golden Gate, 1622 Pacific Av
Grand Armv of the Republic, 71 New Montgomery
Grand Central, 1)97 Market
Grand Western, 1328 Bush
Hare's, Tenth Av, South S. F.
Hiberula, 246 Third
Hoag's. SW cor Sutter and Powell
Huddy's. 909M Market
Humboldt, SE cor Mission and Erie
Improved Order Red Men's, 3'20 Post
Independence, 39 Fourth
Independent Order Red Men's, 510 Bush
Irish American. 816-818 Howard
Irish Confederation, 761 Market
Ixora, 737 Mission
Kesslng's. cor Twenty-first and Howard
King's. 2131 Mission
KniRlifs of Pythias. 913 Market
Lafayette, 730 Montgomery
Lincoln, 413 Third
Maiinerbuiid, W s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-fourth an
Twenty-fifth
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
M.iyberry's, E s Mission, bet Twentieth and Twent;
first
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mercantile Library's, 216 Bush
Mowry's Opera, SW cor Grove ana Laguna
Myrtle, W s Railroad Av. bet Seventh and Eighth At
National Arr.iory. 3'24 Post
National Republicim. 1113 Mission <
Odd Fi llows'. 325 Montgomery
Ono, 1883 Mission
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Office, 33 Genry SU
MACDONOUGH & CO. "'^"'«n-«%?2:^f^'^^2^e'lsrr'l/i^«^it?«S?.^^^^^
corner Mp«>a»r.
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ETC.
137
Pbilbarmonic, NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Plxley, NE cor Paciec and Polk
Piatt's, 216 Montgomery
Polk Street Music, li;05 Polk
aiggere' and Stevedores', 429 Pacific
Janders', 71 New Montgomery
Jaratoga, 814 Geary
H. Cyprian's, NW cor Jackson and Virginia
H. Ignatius', 841 Market
H. Joseph's, W 8 Tenth, bet Howard and Folsom
H. Peter's Temperance. E s Alabama, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
^'ammauy, cor Folsom and Eighth
rerpsichorean.N s Pacific, nr Stockton
Ceutonia, 1322 Howard
Verein (Eureka) , E s Powell, bet Cal. and Pine
um Verein (old) , N s Bush, bet Stockton and Powell
^irn Verein (San Francisco), S s Turk, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
him Verein Vorwarts, 310 O'Farrell
Jnlon, S 8 Howard, bet Third and Fourth
eterans', 516 Bryant
Washington, 36 Eddy
oung Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
BLOCKS.
lBMOBT, NW cor New Montgomery and Howard
^tor, 625-633 Sacramento
«lden, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
lythe's. SE cor Dupont and Geary
roadway, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
alifornia. SE cor Calilornia and Battery
ommercial. SE cor California and Front
iourt, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
lagle, NW cor Pine and Davis
rank's, NW cor Sansome and Washington
tout Street, E s Front, from Clay to Washington
tolden Gate, 131 Post
Jansford, 110-132 Market
arpending, S a Market, bet First and Second
(olbrook, SE cor Market and Beale
oward's, 627 Third
[etropolitan, 8-14 Montgomery Av
lontgomery, E s Mont.,fromMerchantto Washington
evada, NW ror Montgomery and Pine
"Donnell's, NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
rleutal.SW cor Bush and Battery
ark's , SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
eese's, W 3 Battery, bet Pine and California
Bfe Deposit, SE cor California and Montgomery
hiels', junction Market and Post
hurlow, E B Kearny, bet Sutter and Ver Mehr PI
Dion, junction Marliet and Pine
irglula, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
ashington, HI? Montgomery Av
■nkee, SW cor Front and Pine
ROWS.
aYnard's, SE cor Pine and Battery
(uih Park, Third, bet Bryant and Brannan
ttel's, W s Clara Lane nr Sutter
WHARVES.
ITTKBY Street, foot Battery
le Street, foot Beale
wadway, foot Broadway
ntral Pacific BR., foot Second
lannel Street, foot Channel
lannel Street South, extension of Channel Street
iwey's. foot Third
Dock Co. 's, Hunter's Point
Street, from Market to Folsom
Umore Strt et, foot Fillmore
Isom Street, foot Folsom
■ont Street, foot Front
een Street, foot Green
thaway's, cor Spear and Bryant
rrison Street, foot Harrison
bbs', E s Long Bridge, foot Fourth
)dKkin's, foot L, South S. F.
ward Street, foot Howard
ward No. 2, bet Howard and Folsom
imboldt, foot Spear
I'kson Street, foot Jackson
in Street, foot Main
rkpt Street, foot Market
Iggs", from Francisco, bet Powell and Uuon,
North Beach
Oakland Ferry, East, bet Market and Clay
Oriental, foot First
Pacific Mail SS. Co.'s, Brannan and First
Pacific Rolling Mills Co.'s, Potrero Point
Pacific Street, foot Pacific
Rincon, foot Steuart
Rlncon Point, Spear, bet Folsom and Harrison
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, foot Second
Second and Berry Street, foot Second
Section 1 Sea Wall, from Kearny to Stockton
" 2 " " Kearny to Sansome
" 3 " '• Sansome to Front
A " " Stockton West
Spear Street, foot Spear
Steamboat, Long Bridge
Third Street, foot Third
Union Street, foot Union
Vallejo Street, foot Villejo
Washington Street, foot Washington
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Adelphi Theater, 607 California
Baldwin Theater, 932-936 Market
Bella Union Theater, 803 and 805 Kearny
Bush Street Theater, 325 Bush
Haverly's California Theater, N s Bush, bet Eeamy
and Dupont
Chinese Theaters, 623 and 626 Jackson, and 814 and
836 Washington
Emerson's Theater, 320 Bush
Fountain, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
German Theater (California), N B Bush, bet Kearny
and Dupont
Germania Summer Theatre, S s Erie, nr Mission
Grand Opera House, N s Mission, bet Third and Fourth
Tivoli Garden, 28-32 Eddy
Wiener Garten, NW cor Sutter and Stockton
Winter Garden, W s Stockton, bet Post and Sutter
Woodward's Gardens, N s Mission, bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
PROMEVENT PLACES.
Alcatraz Island, 2 miles NW Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 5 miles from City Hall
Bay District Fair Race Grounds, entrance cor Seventh
Av and Fulton
Bay View, nr Hunter's Point, 5 miles S City Hall
Bernal Heights. S of Serpentine Av, bet San Jos^ and
San Bruno Roads
Black Point, junction Van Ness Av and Bay Shore
Buena Vista Park, S of Haight, bet Broderick and Lott
Clark's Point, foot Broadway
Clift' House, 6h miles W City Hall
Dry Dock (California), Hunter's Point
Fairmount, W s San Jos^ Road, nr Thirtieth
Farallones Islands, 29 miles from City Hall
Fort Point, nr the Golden Gate, 4 miles W City Hall
Oarratt's Point, !^ mile SW Hunter's Point
Golden Gate, 6 miles W City Hall
Golden Gate Driving Park, Point Lobos Av, 5 milea
from City Hall
Golden Gate Park, W of Stanyan, bet D and H to
Ocean, entrance Baker, bet Oak and Fell
Hayes Valley, N of Market and W of Larkin
Holladay Heights, bet Clay.Wash., Gough and Octavia
Holly Park, SWs Bernal Heights, nr San J6s6Ro8d
Hunter's Point, 5 miles SE City Hall
Islaia Creek Bridge, from the termination of Ken-
tucky to Railroad Av
Kensington, Howard, nr Twenty-first
Lagoon, Gough. bet Lombard and Francisco
Laguna de la Merced, 7 H miles SW City Hall, nr
Ocean View House
Lake Honda, 4 miles SW City Hall
Lakeville. nr Lagima de la Merced
Lime Point, opp Fort Point
Lone Mountain. S of Point Lobos Av, nr Toll Gate
Long Fridge, from foot Fourth to Potrero Nuevo
Mission Creek, from Harrison and Nineteenth, 8E to
the Bay
Mission Dolores, 2H miles SW City Hall
Mountain Lake, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point Lobos
Av and Presidio Road
Mountain Lake Park, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point
Lobos Av and Presidio Road
North Beach, foot Powell, Wto Black Point
North Point, foot Francisco
Ocean View House, Ocean House Road, 7 miles SW
City Hall
RUNIflN, ISHANI&COJUMarMSt.
10a
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
ORCHILLA PRESSES.
138
-SAW ntll^K, mACHINERY and SHIIirCiI.1: MACHINE)
SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Mission Street, foot Mission
Mission No. 2, bet Mission and Howard
Ocean Side House, Beach Road, 8 miles SW City Hall
Ocean View Kiding and Driving Park, Ocean House
Koad, 7 miles SW City Hall
Pacific Heights, California to Broadway, bet Van
Ness Av and Fillmore
Point LoboB, 6J4 miles W City Hall
Point San Quentin, Potrero Nuevo
Potrero Heights, Potrero Nuevo, nr Bay Shore
Potrero Nuevo, 2)4 miles S City Hall
Presidio, 3 miles W City Hall
Bincon Point, foot Harrison
Russian Hill, Taylor, bet Broadway and Green
San Jose or Black Point, junction Van Ness Av a
Bay Shore
Seal Rock, 6 M miles W City Hall
Spring Valley, nr and S Lagoon
Telegraph Hill, Montgomery, from Broadway N to i
Bay
Tuckerville, from Buchanan to Webster and Wai
ington to Pacific
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo Co. Li
Terba Buena, or Goat Island, 2 miles NE City Hall
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
FEDERAL.
Abmy, Military Division of the Pacific, and Dept of
California, headquarters Presidio Reservation
Army, Engineers, Engineer Oflicer Military Division
of the Pacific, Presidio Reservation; Fortifications
Harbor S. F., 533 Kearny ; Light-house, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building
Army, Depots and Warehouses, 36 New Montgomery,
and Verba Buena Island
Bankruptcy, Registers District California, 636 Clay
and .506 Battery
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners, 715 Clay
Coast and Geodetic Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Courts, Circuit Judge. Clerk ; District Judge, Clerk ;
District Attorney, Marshal, Commissioners, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Customs Port San Francisco, Collector, Naval Officer,
and Surveyor, NW cor Washington and Battery;
Appraisers' Store, E s San. bet Wash, and Jackson
Geological Survey, 155 New Montgomery
Inspector Boilers, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Inspector Hulls, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Internal Revenue, Agents, Collector, Gangers, U. 8.
Appraisers' Building
Land Office, Register and Receiver, 610 Commercial
Life Boat Station, Ocean Beach, nr Golden Gate Park
Light House Department (Twelfth District) Inspector
and Engineer, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation, nr Mountain
Lake ; Superintehding Surgeon, U. 8. Appraisers'
Building
Mint, Superintendent, Assayer, Coiner, Melter and
Refiner, NW cor Fifth and Mission
Navy Pay Office, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Pension Agent, Army and Navy, 620 Washington
Post Office, Postmaster, NW cor Washington and Bat-
tery ; Assistant Superintendent Railway Mail Ser-
vice, 8W cor Jackson and Battery ; Post Office In-
spectors, 3'20 Sansome
Secret Service Division, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Shipping Commissioner, 118 Jackson
Signal Service. 42 Merchants' Exchange
Special Agent Treasurj-Dept, U.S. Appraisers' Bldg
Supervising Inspector Sttam Vessels, U. S. Apprais-
ers' Building
Surveyor-Onieral California, 610 Commercial
Treasurer Assistant, 608 Commercial
AssAYEn State, .'128 Montgomery
Bank CouimiHsloncrs, 528 California
Fish Commissioners, 401 California
Harbor Coiumissiouors, 10 California
Mineralogist State, 212 Sutter
Immigration ConiniiHHionir, ."iOS Battery
Insurance ComnilsHloner, 401 C^alilornia
Pilot Examiners, 62 Merchants' Exchange
Pilot8..'i0fi Battery
Port Wardens, 525 Front
Prison Directors, 410 Kearny
Railroad Commissioners, 3'20 Sansomo
State University, Land Department, 310 Pino
Supremo Court, 105 Stockton, Judges' chambers, 106
Stockton
Vltlcultural Commissioners. Ill Leidesdorff
CITY AND COUNTY.
Assessor County, new City Hall, first floor
Attorney and Counselor, new City Hall, third floor:
Attorney District, 8 Montgomery Av
Attorney Police, old City Hall, first floor
Auditor County, new City Hall, first floor
Board City Hall Commissioners, New City Hall
Board Education, new City Hall, third floor
Board Election Commissioners, new City Hall, b
ment
Board Equalization, new City Hall, second floor
Board Fifteenth Avenue Extension Commissione
59-60 Merchants' Exchange
Board Health, 14 O'Farrell
Board Revenue Fund Commissioners, Mayor's Offli
new City Hall
Board Supervisors Clerk of, new City Hall, second fl(
Clerk County, new City Hall, first floor
Coroner County, 641 Sacramento
Court Superior, Departments No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
City Hall, second floor; No. 6, 7, new City Hi
second floor; No. 8, new City Hall, third tloi
No. 9 (Probate), and No. 10 (Special), new C
Hall, second floor; No. 11 (Criminal), 8 Mo
gomery Av, third floor; No. 12 (Criminal),
Montgomery
Courts Justices', SE cor Kearny and Washington
Courts Police, old City Hall, first floor
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, Brenham PI
Fire Department Commissioners, old Cily Hall
File Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramen
bet East and Drumm
Fire Department Engineers, old City Hall
Fire Marshal, old City Hall, third floor
Free Public Library, 428 Bush
Gas Inspector, old City Hall, first floor
Grand Jury rooms, new City Hall, basement
Health Officer, 14 O'Farrell
Hospital, E 8 Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second o
Twenty-third
House of Correction, old San Jos^ Road, 5 miles fr
City Hall
Industrial School, old San Jos6 Road, 5 miles fr>
City Hall
Jail, N 8 Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
License Collector, new City Hall, basement
Market Inspector, 14 O'Farrell
Mayor City and County, new City Hall, first floor
Park Commissioners, 336 California
Physician City, 514 Kearny
Police Chief, old City Hall, first floor
Police Commissioners, old City Hall, second floor
Police Stations, old City Hall, basement ; 829 Folso
622 Davis ; 247 Stenart ; new City Hall; '207 J
teenth, and cor Polk and Jackson
Pound Keeper, N s California, bet Walnut and Lau
Public Administrator. .528 California
Quarantine Officer, SE cor Green and Front
Recorder County, Hall of Records, new City Hall
Registrar of Voters, new City Hall, basement
Sherlfl' Cotinty, old City Hall, first floor
Superintendent Common Schools, new City Hi
third floor
Superintendent Streets, new City Hall, basement
Surveyor County, new City Hall, third floor
Tax Collector County, new City Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, new City Hall, first floor
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), Colusa,
DeHaro
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES are always ready for us
lAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH:
133 ftii»ear Mtr<^e(.
iDDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.
KECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
bbott Charles, engineer O. R. and N. Co., r. 615
Stockton
ms Kdward F., agent A. S. Barnes & Co. (New
York) office. 327-329 Sansome
dams James (A.. Q. Rodeu & Co.) r. 28 Berkeley Av
dams John Q. Rev., pastor Westminster Presby-
terian 'Church, r. 4 Silver
dler H.,r. HOG Polk
dlesberger Charles, cooper Hogan b Co., r. 237 Sixth
Life Insurance Co. (Hartford. Conn.) William
. Alkins manager. 504 Kearnv
AGENTS' SUPPLY CO. ,a. i,.
Slatt-r and J. S. Wheeler' real estate
affeiits and manufacturers of aifents'
gup]ilic^ aSo Kearny, rooms 3-4
■hlera William M.. janitor State Investment and Ins.
Co., r. 1233 Pacific
sley Francis, collarmaker Main & Winchester
Itten Ellen, r. 1010 Pacific
ns William H., manager ^tna Life Ins. Co., r. 710
California
binson Alfred H., r. 407 Minna
en George H., r. 1350 Folsom
Iden L. D., r. 1350 Folsom
[drich Hugh S., porter Livingston & Co., r. 1225
Union
rich James H., r. 1225 Union
exln Evfim P., choir singer Russian Church, r. 1715
Powell
lee Daniel, clerk Simpson & Millar, r. 12 Page
John G., stenographer. 67 Nevada Block, r. 1017
Lombard
len William C, r. 518 Eddy
lenberg Wilhelm. r. 516 Pine
n D. D., cigars and tobacco, 338 Bush, r. 137
ntgomery
■I<ihn C, compositor Call, r. 615 Pine
!! George, teacher music, r. 2546 Howard
in Otto, molder, r. 676 Harrison
ftman T. Mrs., r. 134 Clara
iidersen Christine, r. 644 M Natoma
adersen Lars P., shoemaker, r. 108<) Howard
aderson Brothers (William B. and Richard K.) car-
penters and builders, 23 Seventh
iderson C. L., civil engineer, 419 California, r. 326
Eddy
iderson E. G.. r. 213 Mason
ider«)n Heury, r. 1003 Powell
iderson L. H., r. 1003 Powell
iderson M. r. 257 Perry
iderton Frederick C. (A. W. Norton * Co.) r. 418
Sutter
idrews Frank G.. deputy County Clerk, r. 321 Ellis
idrews George W., r. 1 Hampton PI
iglo-Americau Smoke Consuming, Fuel Saving Co.,
Mortimer F. Wood superintendent, office 1076
Howard
kel Harry, jeweler, r. 1005 J< Minna
son Patrick F., painter, r. 917 Vallejo
thony Eliza E. Mrs., journalist, r. 13 Stockton
thony William T., agent D. S. Walter* Co. (New
York) 407 Commercial
ttsell T.J. , student Pac. Business College, r. 508
Eddy
pel Herman, r. 1065 Market
plegate John J. , soapdealer, 5 Front, r. 1615 Web-
ster
buckle Brothers (St. Louis, Mo.) Henry W. Smith
agent. 405 Front, room 3
chibald George W., apothecary Wakelee & Co., r.
209 Powell
chibald John. r. 22 Perry
He Mining Co. (Pima Co.. A. T.) Charles C. Harvey
secretary, office 309 California
mstrong John J. (Sullivan & Armstrong) r. 704
Howard
old James B. (Dewolflf * Arnold) r. Rnss House
lold Matthew, superintendent Union Iron Works,
r. 25 Hawthorne
old Oletle, r. 1526 Jackson
Arrington William B., with A. L. Bancroft Jc Co.,r.
1517 Tavlor
Asher Jacob, r. 423 Ninth
Atkinson C, r. 423 O'Farrell
Atkinson L., r. 423 O'Farrell
Atwood Robert B., clerk, r. 32 Fourth
Ande F. L.. r. 731 Pine
Austin George B., Liquor saloon, 657 Fourth, r. 541
Fourth
Austin Sampson, packer R. A. Swain, r. 1513 Geary
Automatic Railroad Switch Co., C. 8. Drake superin-
tendent. 4.30 Golden Gate Av
Avery D. (A. Beth & Co.) r. 1032 Market
Axelrood Max, physician, office and r. 829 Broadway
Ayer Charles A., freight clerk S. P. RR., r. 422 Geary
Ayer Frank P., r. 418 Sutter
Ayer Harry W.. r. 502 Washington, room 4
Ayres Frederick L., painter, r. 209 Kearny
Babcock M. G., r. 539 California
Bacon E. T., agent Fowler's Boiler Covering, 656
Howard
Bacon Tennie Miss, r. 10 Vassar PI
Bacon S. Mrs., r. '218 Eddy
Bacon William O., clerk Redington & Co., r. 1415
Taylor
Baer Joseph (Kaufman, Baer & Co.) r. 2024 Bush
Baggs Frank A., r. 1140 Market
Bagwell Nora Miss. r. 528 Sutter
Bailey E. A. Mrs., r. 502 Sutter
Bailey W. J., r. 22 Golden Gate Av
Bailey William J., r. 237 Second
Baird ^ ndre^v, notebroker, 409-411 Montgomery,
r. Oakland
Baird John R., student Pac. Business College, r. 12)4
Russ
Bajer William, r. 266 Brannan
Baker Judsh (Sttveus. Baker * Co.) r. 321 First
Baker M. E. Mrs., r. 328 Gearv
Baldwin John W., attorney at law, r. 826 Jj Twentieth
Bald^vin. Sexton & JPeterson, manufacturing
jewelers .ind importers diamonds (New York)
Phelps * Miller agents, 120 Sutter
Baldwin William H., contractor, r. 2103 Stockton
Ballinger C. Mrs., r. 514 Ninth
Ballinger W. M., r. 1656 Mission
Baunon George H., laborer, r. 366 Natoma
Barash Simon J., r. 14 Garden
Barbanson John, soapmaker, r. 1329 Sacramento
Barnes J. D., r. 139 Valley
Barnes George W., r. 24:W Jackson
Barnes Robert E.. manaiier Nevada and California
Lumber Co's Box Factory, r. 310 Hyde
Barnes S. G Mrs., r. 1105 Stockton
Barney Alfred S., chief deputy U. 8. Shipping Com-
missioner, 6a3 Front, r. 1838 Ellis
Barney M. E.. r. 1513 Hyde
Barnhardt Charles, r. 513 Hyde
Barnum J. Y.. r. 37 Taylor
Barr J. D., r. 1214 Mason
Barr S. A., r. 1214 Mason
Barrows Stephen S., carpenter, r. 1510 Folsom
Barry A. W. Miss. r. 300 Ptockton
Barry J. J., r. 207 Fillmore
Barry W. J., r. 1109 Howard
Barter Ella A. , widow, r. 922 Green
Bartley S. P.. r. 1.517 i< Market
Barton Wlllard T. (Deering k Barton) attorney at
law. 523 Montgomery, V. 2618 Pacific Av
Basch Ada Miss, r 801 Leavenworth
Basso C. r. 1518 Stockton
Batchelder Samuel N., patternmaker, r. 2505 Howard
Bates J. J., r. 1.54r. Howard
Batt«-n E. S., student Pac. Business College, r. 2921
California
Baumeister Joseph, carpenter, r. 419 Natoma
Bay City Iron Worltn, C. L. Bigelow propri>;tor,
3-23 Mission and 103-105 Fremont
3f'
&
^
^
^
lEILINGS DECORATED '" ";^l^^^:^;J;. '^ «• I^L^fi * <^»-
KITTLE & CO.,
AGENTS FOR PACIFIC OIL AN© I^EAD WORKS.
LINSEEO A.VO CASTOR OIIi>», OIL. CAKE MEAL. ETC.
140
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Bay View Distilling Co., D. G. Scofleld presi-
dent, C. W. Coburn vire-president, Frank Thi-
bault secretary. A. A. Louderback, superintend-
ent, office 320 Sansome, compressed yeast depot,
NW cor Third and Howard
Beardslee Fred. W., dealer Berkeley town prop-
erty and choice vine and fruit lands, main office
Shattuck Av, opp railroad depot. East Berkeley,
branch office 410 Montgomery, r. Berkeley
Beals Edward C, carver Jacob Strahle & Co., r. 1214
Polk
Beasley E. C, teacher classics, r. 132454 Webster
Beaver Fred. H., r. 1300 Taylor
Beck A. Mrs., r. 718H Union
Beck Reinhold, confectioner Roemer Bros., r. 7 Bel-
den PI
Beck Robert, clerk local freight office 0. P. RR., r.
324 Turk
Bedford Edmund E., clerk, r. 10 }i Taylor
Begemann J. H. (Whitelsw & Begemann) r. 325 Bush
Behlmer Henry, laborer S. F. Stock Brewery
Belgrave R. B. Mrs., r. 812 California
Bell Walter B., r. 409 Geary
Bellenot J., r. 423 Dupont
BemlSB D. S. Mrs., r. 924 Natoma
Benchley Leonidas B., general manager Pac. Rolling
Mills, 202 Market, r. 2516 Pacific Av
Bender Josiah D., coUarmaker Main & Winchester, r.
920 Harrison
Benjamin Levi M., policeman, r. 70 West Mission
Bennett C. H., r. 143 Perry
Bennett Lucy J. Mrs., r. 1212 Polk
Bennett Mary C. Miss. r. 1047 Miss
Benson Francis, r. 28 Tehama
Benson M. E. Miss. r. 5 Bryant Av
Benson V. L., r. 5 Bryant Av
Bentley William R. k. Co. (William R. Bentley and
Orrin 8. Orrick) mnfrs sole agents Star Mixed
Paints, 10 Montgomery
Benzon A. F., bookkeeper Triibenbach & Co., r. Oak-
land
Bereuz Adolpb, r. 906 Market
Beresforcl Hotel, William Chamberlin proprietor,
NW cor Bush and Stockton
Berger George W., r. NE cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Berry W. L., student Pac. Business College, r. 100
Fifth
Bertram G. & Co. (George Bertram and Charles
F. Schnpp) hats and caps, 502 Kearny
Beet Belle Miss, r. 6 Turk
Best Samuel, traveling salesman, r. 3.33 Geary
Beth Adolph (A. Beth & Co.) restaurant and saloon,
SE cor Post and Kearny, r. 102 Guerrero
BetU A. <!(£ Co, (.\dolph Beth and D. Avery) pro-
prietors Vienna Beer Parlor, r. 1032 Market
Beyfuss Ernst, decorator. 120 Sutter, r. 1428 Webster
Bidwell F. J., groceries, 1025 Market
Blebeshimer Peter, laborer S. F. Stock Brewery
Bielenberg Peter H., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Harrison and Benle
Bi|felo-»v C. li. , proprietor Bay City Iron Works,
323 MisRion and 103-105 Fremont
Bigley D. Mrs., r. 1326 Mission
Blgley John, r. 3 Natoma
Billings John, r. 134 Fourth
Blsliy S. A. Mrs., r. 270 Oak Grove Av
Blssell William C. stenographer, r. 30 Hawthorne
Blackburn Benjamin F., cashier Evening Post, r. 9
Liberty
Blackburn Hiram H., r. 1126 Howard
Blade Arthur M., salesman M. Meussdorfifer, r. 1304
Lark in
Blaiue 11. J., driver Omnibus R. R., r. 1330 Howard
Blako Charles M. Rev., r. 1128 Twenty-first
Blake Elizabeth S. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 8 Octavia
Blenkarn T., r. 551 Stevenson
Blenkarn T. J., r.551 Stevenson
Block Elina M.. proprietor Carmen Island Salt
I Works, Pier 23, Steusrt, office 207 Front, r. 923
Hyde
Block Harrv (Block Brothers) r. 2306 Sutter
I Blockson E. C, r. 418 Sutter
j Blocksom F. A., 14-16 Battery, r. 418 Sutter
' Bloom Joseph (Straus, Bloom & Co.) r. 716 Golden
I Gate Av
I Bloomfleld William, tailor, r. 385 Dolores
I Blossom H. E., meter reader Spring Valley W. W., r.
1 1617 Sutter
Bogallo Martin, waiter Vienna Garden
j Bohm E. A., r. 571 Howard
Bohns Louis, engineer S. F. Stock Brewery, r. 2(
Powell
Bolton A. O., r. 1927 Jessie
Bolton E. Mrs., lodgings, 206'Keamy
Bolton Jefferson D., bookkeeper Carr & Co., r. V.
Stockton
Bonnington Charles Mrs., r. 1135 }4 Valencia
Boomershine Jonathan, engineer, r. 512 Francisco
Borden Edward G., traveling salesman.r. 231 Elever
Borland A., confectionery, 1804 Polk
Borland R.. with A. Borland, r. 1804 Polk
Bornstein S., r. 449 Tehama
Bose August, groceries and liquors, 731-733 Branns
Bosnell Louis, r. 521 Pacific
Bostwick Frank F., clerk H. S. Crocker & Co.,
Valencia
Bostwick Harry B., r. 915 Valencia
Bostwick Henry E., clerk Doane & Henshelwood,.
915 Valencia
Boulett Eugene, machinist P. A. Robbins, r. 23 Stt
enson
Bousfleld William C, stock and bond brolii
312 California, r. 604 Sutter
Boutadelli Antonio, painter G. B. De Ferrari,
Kohler PI
Bowen F. W.. r. 404 Post
Bowen Nora Mrs., r. 2408 Sacramento
Bowers Charles, r. 224 Twenty-third
Bowers George W., commercial traveler, r. 3
Jackson
Bowie James D., r. 116 Morris Av
Bowman J., r. 135 J<i Dore
Bowman James, clerk G. W. Clark & Co., r. 804 Grr
Bowser George, r. 211 Jones
Boyce F. H.. bookkeeper, r. 725 Pine
Boyce Nellie E., r. 942 Geary
Boyd Thomas, r. Brooklyn Hotel
Boyle Hannah, widow, r. 2529 Howard
Boyle John P., r. 1407 Jackson
Boyle Lucy Miss, r. 2529 Howard
Boysen Charles M.. hatter Hermann & Co., r. Oaklii
Bradley G. N., r. 1723 Market
Brady John P. (W. Stout k Co.) r. Oakland
Braeth W., r. 409 O'Farrell
Brake 0., r. 38 McAllister
Brake T.,r. 38 McAllister
Brinner Gus, jeweler, r. 309 Powell
Braiiner H.. jeweler, r. 309 Powell
Brannsi-hweiger Gustav, porter, r. New Atlain
Hotel
Brenan James M., r. 2.510 Post
Brenlgon Felix H. , grocer, r. 1025 Howard
Brennar Annie, r. 1416 Kearny
Brett E., r. 417 Pine
Briggs D. M. Mrs., r. 606 Montgomery
British Columbia Packing Co. of San Francim
Newton M. Bell secretary, office 121 Market
Brocklebank John W . r. 330 Pine, room 44
Brocklebank M. T., real estnte agent, 330 Pine
Brocknian Frank, clerk H. L. Howse, r. 528 Hayes<
Brockman George, with W. IT. Tel. Co., r. 528 Ha»
Brockman M. A. Mrs., r. 528 Hayes
Brockman Lou Miss, r. 1320 Sansome
Brod Henry, r. 12 Polk
Brod John, r. 12 Polk
Brook John, r. 787 M Mission
Brooks Bessie Mrs., r. 122 O'Farrell
Brooks E. S.. r. 826M Twentieth
Brooman Alice Mrs., r. 1220 Green
Brophy John. r. 35 Fourth
Brophy Michael, livery stable. 1325 Bush.r. 35FoM
Brosc-hart Maria C. Mrs., midwife, r. 2.30 Sixth
Brouchoud Joseph, t'-acher painting Zeitska'a Iin
tute. studio 213 Phelan BIdg. r. Berkeley
Brown A. Mrs., r. 223 Leavenworth
Brown Abbie Mrs., r. .'(30 Eddy
Brown Agnes Mrs., r. 223 Leavenworth
Brown C. M. Miss, r. 223 Leavenworth
Brown E. D.. r. 2621 Howard
Brown Frank E., insiirance agent, 239 Phelan Bldli
Brown Joel T.. r. 1307 Vj Polk
Brown John 8., r. 501 Post
Brown Joseph, r. 1510 Mission
Brown Lewis, waiter, r. 107 Natoma
Brown 8. D.. real estate, 20 Kearny, r. 717 Post
Bruce James, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W o M»I
igan, bet NapH and Shasta, rear
Bnine Louis, clerk Philip Wolf k Co., r. 319 Bus<l
Brunner Philip, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Cc
1208 Twenty-second
sflN FRflNr.isr.n li\undry
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific C'
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Imporleraorr- j I>e»Ier« In all lilndn of FOREieN nnd
]>4»]HKSTXC COAL. 41 Blarket Street, corner K|>ear.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
141
Brazzer C, r. 2420 Post
Br;an F. H.. r. 946 Folsom
BnchtDau Miirdock E.(Bucbanan & Miller) r.Ahlborn
House
Buchanan & Miller(M. K. Buchanan and John Miller)
fruits and veeetablee, 9-10 Centre Market
Buchholz Louis Von, r. 930 Market
Buckley Samuel, r. 544 Fifteenth
Buikley T., r. 457 Tehama
Buckminster Park B., printer, r. 626 Jessie
Buckner E. M. Mrs., r. 567 Minna
Bugbee John 3., attorney at law, 8. F. Stock Exchange
Bldg. room 16, r. 466 Seventeenth
BuRbee Winslow, r. 466 Seventeenth
Bunker Anna M. Mrs., r. 1805 Pierce
Bur. ham John, r. 8 Octavia
Burdette Charles, r. 236 J4 Sixth
Burdette L. B., r. 236 >i Sixth
Burke George, r. 939 Howard
Burkett Nina, r. 5 Mason
Buruess William, r. 1321 Larkin
Burnett Peter H.. r. 610 Jones
Burnett R. DouKlass, r. 712 Taylor
Burns D. H. Mrs., r. 1203 Powell
Burns H. J., r. 1322 Broadway
Burpee Lester O. (Turner Brothers k Co.) r. Oakland
Burr S. B. Mrs., r. 917 Larkin
Burtchaell J. W., r. 2205 Polk
Burton S. C, r. Colonnade House
Bush .Anthony H., clerk freight auditor's office C. P.
RR.. r. 108 Sixth
Bush Gertie A. Miss, r. 430 Clementina
i}J Butler Thomas F., stenographer Union Iron Works,
r. Oakland
Butler Thomas J. (A. O. Roden & Co.) r. 219 Hayes
Butterfield A., r. Terminal Hotel
Butt<rtield Frank W., r. 1210 Market
Button Herbert E., clerk Wohl & PoUltz, r. SE cor
Leavenworth and O'Farrell
Byron Daniel J., contractor and bricklayer, r. 2319)^
Mission
Oabaniss George H., Bssistant Prosecuting Attorney
Police Court No. 1, r. 130 EiKhteenth
CADENAU JOHN M. & CO.
(John M. Cadenau) French caterers,
9^6 l*ine (See acLv. pa^e 473)
Cagney Timothy, carpenter, r.'26 Mary
Calien William & Co. (William Cahen and Joseph
Ueineberg) importers ; nd dealers cigars and
tobacco, 946-948 Market
California Land and Improvement Co., C. A. Sherman
Heiretnry, 407 California
Cambridge O H.. r. 51 Fifth
Campbell James W., r. 820 Howard
Campbell J. D., r. 517 Hayes
Campbell Robert J., r. 631 Sacramento
Campe Harry, engineer, r. 2 Hulburt PI
Canning James, porter George W. Gibbs & Co., r. 16
Hawthorne
Capple John, r. 156 Broadway
Carbtrry E., r. 181 Jessie
Cariiiichael James, r. 2611 M Sutter
Carue Henry, patternmaker, r. 19 Oak Grove Av
Came Reuben, blacksmith Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
19 Oak Grove Av
Caro I. Rev., r. 314 Fulton
Carr Ethel E. Mrs., r. 632 Market
Carrigan Edward, painter, r. 2437 Larkin
Carrigan Mary, widow, r. 2437 Larkin
Carstens George, r. 523 Seventh
Carter Oliver, r. 1122 Stockton
CasaKsa Charles Jr., bookkeeper G. B. Deferrari, 309
Montgomery Av
Casey Ann Mrs., r. 19 Heron
Casse C. r. 516 Union
Ca8.iin F., importer and dealer cigars. 604 Battery
Castrejou Francisca, widow, r. 1405H Stockton, rear
Cavasso Hortense Mrs., furnishing goods, 608 Mont-
gomery
Centenary (formerly Trinity) M. E. Church, South,
Rev. C. B. Blddick D.D. pastor. Bush, bet Gough
and Octavia
Central Branch Union Pacific BR., Harry B. Smith
Jr.. Pac. Coast passeneer agent, William A. Bis-
sell Pac. Coast freight agent, 605 Market
Chadwiik Curtis F.. carpenter, r. 4 Sherman
Chadwick Nathaniel Q.. carpenter, 1702 Washington
Chainberlin William, proprietor Beresford Ho-
tel, r. NW cor Bush and Stockton
Chandler A. A. Mrs., r. 208 Eddy
Chapin H. B., r. 725 Pine
Chapin Margaret Mrs., groceries and liquors, 226
Fifth
Chapman William J., contractor for sewer
work, etc.. vaults, cellars, sewers, yards, etc.,
cleaned, 916 Montgomery
Charleton C. E., r. cor Cook and Geary
Chase H. M., r. .508 Capp
Chase Joseph, planer Pac. Box Factory, r. 520 Fourth
Chase William W. (W. W. Chase & Co.) r. 608 Capp
Chauvin F. Lee, teacher elecution, 1040)i Market, r.
215 Jones
Cherry Barrett S., switchman C. P. RR., r. 511 Bryant
Christ L. Mrs., r. 109 Fillmore
Christie Jean M Miss. r. 218 Eddy
Cliristopher Telfer, dentist, 204 Sutter, r. 1524
Sacramento
Chute T. R. Mrs., r. 430 Sutter
Cills John W., salesman, r. 524 Chestnut
Claggett William, bartender, r. 30H O'Farrell
Clapp Edward S. Mrs., widow, r. 1624 Turk
Clark E. D. Mrs., r. 2029 Mission
Clark G. H.. r. 719 Hyde
Clark H. L., r. 429 Greenwich
Clark James, r. 2603 54 Polk
Clark J. H.,r.405 Geary
Clark W. S., physician, office and r. 927 Market
Clayton Hugh J., lithographer, r. 115 Ellis
Clinton J. G. Mrs., r. 1614 Buchanan
Coffin Charles W., r. 114 Turk
Cognacce George (Paolineili & Cognacce) r. 801 Jj
Stockton
Cohen Herman, r. 309 Powell
Cohen M., r. 527 Pacific
Cohen R. Miss, r. 157 M Shipley
Cohen Wolf, glazier, r. 2407 California
Cohn Elias (Hoffman, Cohn & Co.) 156 Third
Cohn J., r. 1019 Sutter
Cole Robert E. (McKenna & Cole) r. 737 Folsom
Coleman William Emmette, Quartermaster's office,
Presidio, r. 418 Sutter
Colin Josephine Mrs., teacher French, Zeitska's In-
stitute, r. 820 Filbert
Collins J. C, r. 16 Octavia
Collins Richard, contractor, r. 615 Stockton
Collins Richard M. (W.W. Chase 4 Co.) r. 608 Capp
Collopy George £., r. 207 Clara
Collopy Timothy, laborer, r. 207 Clara
Collopy William P., r. 207 Clara
Collyer W. E., r. 530 Bush
Colton Ellen M., widow, r. NE cor California and
Taylor
Coltxau Otto, r. 466 Minna
Colvill E. L., r. 252 Ellis
Colwell A. J., r. 712 Sutter
Comstock George, clerk J. C. Bates, r. 904 Taylor
Comstock Sarah T., widow, r. 411 Post
Conant George B., proofreader Rural Press, r. 603
Ellis
Conklln John, helper J. Kitterman, r. 6 Winter Lane
Connell Sarah M., r. 1324 Howard
Connelly Kate, domestic .501 Post
Connelly Mart. r. 1017 Clav
Conrad J. B., r. 718 California
Consul Tnrlcey, George W. Gibbs, 33 Fremont
Cook C. D. Mrs., hairjewelry, r. 611 Union
Cook George G.. engineer, r. 139 Clara
Cook H. L., r. 812 O'Farrell
Coombs E. J. Mrs., r. 663 Howard
Cooney Thomas J., .shoemaker, r. 11 Twenty-sixth
Coop John, proprieter San Francisco Planing Mill,
N B Bryant, nr Fifth, r. Oakland
Cooper W. T.. r. Ahlborn House
Copperthwaite Thomas M.. r. 1538 Valencia
Corcoran James, liquor saloon, 133 Third, r. 257 Perry
Cordes Martin P., machinist, r. 38 Natoma
Cordy M. Mrs., r. 832 Folsom
Cornelius Charles W. (Stechhan & Cornelius) r.
Portland
Comyn Mortimer, r. 12}^ Oak Grove Av
Cosgrove J. Mrs., r. 915!ii Market 1
Costa Jo-e, insurance and general business agent, I
424 Montgomery, r. NE cor Stockton and Union
Conifhlin Joseph c., dealersecond-band engines, j
boilers, steam pumps, etc., machinery taken on i
commission. 760 Brvant I
Coulter F. H.,r. 435 Bush I
EDWARIMS' PATEXT TRUMAN ISHAM &, CO *09. «li MARKET ST,
Lightning Jump-Seat Vehicles. Aflentt. wholesale and Retail. "' San Francisco.
HINCKLEY. SPIERS & HAYES, ^.faStTt
142
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Covillaud Charles J., law student, r. 22 Kearuy
Cowap Samuel J., plumber W. F. Wilson, r. 211 Perry
Co-win Brothers (William S. and Arthur R.) fancy ad-
vertising cards, 410 Kearny
Cox George, patternmaker Cal. Wire Works, r. 801
Filbert
Cox W. Q.. r. 2643 Mission
Coyne Anthony N., bartender Joyce & Omdorfif, r. 530
Geary
Cram L. D., clerk general freight ofiSce C. P. RR., r.
204 VHlencia
Cramer Albert, bookkeeper Philadelphia Brewerj-, r.
836 Fifteenth
Crandall & Ross (Thaddeus P. Crandall and Andrew J.
Ross) mnf rs searalesa hosiery, 105 Battery
Crelley James, r. 320 Ivy Av
Crescent City Wharf and Dock Co., office 44 Market
Crocker Aaron, di-y goods, 1125 Stockton, r. 1312 Mason
Crook L. J., r. 14 Geary
Cron Albert, r. 412 Sixth
Cron Eugene, r. 412 Sixth
Cron Louis, r. 412 Sixth
Crosby T. W., r. 19 Silver
Crossman William, r. 632 Howard
Crothers George, r. 244 Ninth
Crow Carrie, r. 419 Clementina
Crystal Plumbago Co., Frank Stover secretary, office
1804 Folsom
Culbertson Stephen, r. 806 Mission
Cummings Charles, proptr St. George Hotel, 812
Kearny
Cummings John, r. 1182 Harrison
Cuneo Bartolomeo, scavenger, r. fiOi Chestnut
Cunningham Mary A. Mrs., r. 645^4 Natoma
Cunningham Thomas M., r. 18 Oak
Curragb J. M., mechanical dentist, 204 Sutter, rooml
Curran Hugh, r. 825 Mission
Currey Alexander, r. 678 Harrison
Curtis R. H., physician and surgeon, office and r. 610
Mason
Cusick William, r. 514J^ Third
Dahl Henry, r. 208 Francisco
Da Luz Francisco F., groceries and provisions, 721
Broadway
Dalmas John K., contractor, r. 845 Mission
Dammann John (Hinders & Dammann) r. 1429
Howard
Daniels Joseph, bookkeeper S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
1012 Leavenworth
Daniels Samuel H., exchange clerk Bank of Cal., r.
1012 Leavenworth
Dark A. C, r. 125 Ellis
Dausman H. L. Dr., r. 1401 Van Ness Av
Davi'iiport Louise Mrs., r. 109 Dupont
Davidson Joseph R., physician, office and r. 411
Golden Gate Av
Davles M Mrs., r. 1249 Market
Davii'S W. E.. r. 1914 Taylor
Duvia A. I'k Son (Aufnist and Joseph Davis)
wholesale jewelry, 20H Kearny
Davis Charles L., r. 628 Market
Davis George A. (George A. Davis & Co.) r. Lick
House
Davis George A. k Oo. (George A. Davis) agricultural
implements, 17-19 Main
Davis J. F. Mrs., r. 405 Eddv
Davis W. H., r. 628 Market
Dean C. A., r. SE cor Castro and Seventeenth
Dean Ralph M., r. 9 Elliot Park
Dean W. E., livery stiible, SE cor Geary and Leaven-
worth, r. The Baldwin
Dean Willis E.. salcBman llankeu Bros., r. 18 Octavia
Dt-avcs Edwin, artist, r. 821 Larkin
Deavfs Harry, propertymiin California Theater, r. 821
Lark In
DeavcH Waiter, artist, r. 821 Larkin
Deering Friinli P. (Deeriiig fc Burton) r. 819 California
De<'rInAr& Bartoit (Frank P. Deiriiig and WiUard
T. Barton) attorneys nt law, 523 Montgomery
Do Ferrer Joslfa Mrs., r. 1405 M Stockton
De Lacy Mary, domestic 418 S\itter
Do I.akar M., r. 793 M Stevenson
Dement J. C, r. 1206 Market
Dement W. C. Mrs., r. 1206 Market
Deiiiing S. V. Mrs., r. 311 Hyde
Demorest M. D. Mi.ss (Martine Ji Co.) r. 652 Market
Dennis George E., r. 1229 I'acitlc
Dennis Zeiss Mme., teacher music, r. 730 Sutter
De Ramirez C. F.. r. 2917 Clay
De Silva Jose de Mattns. r. 17 Lafayette PI
De Sortes Frances, r. 312 Eddy
Devlin John, r. 405}^ Fifth
Dewey H. W.. blacksmith, r. 124 First
De Witt O. E., r. S02 Washington
Dewoir <& Arnold (William M. Dewolf ann
James B. Arnold) real estate agents and houai
and insurance brokers. 200 Post
Dewolf William M. (Dewolf & Arnold) r. 1320 Scot*
Dierck Frederick A., r. 421 Harrison
Diggs Alice Miss, typewriter, r. 717 Post
Diggs Eva E. Miss, typewriter copyist, 606 Montgomi
ery, room 10, r. 1408 Hyde
Ditzler Magdalena, r. 1403 Baker
Dixon T. B. Mrs., r. 150 Fourth
Dohrman Bessie Mrs., r. 663 Twentieth
Dolbeer Si Carson (John Dolbeer and Wllliaa
Carson) wholesale lumber dealers and shii^pinii
10 California
Dolchey H. D. Mrs., r. 963 Mission
Donahue Robert E., clerk Union Ice Co., r. 82 Tenti
Donald D., r. 901 Shotwell
Donallen Benjamin C, r. 6 Caroline
Donohue Julie, r. 2319 California
Donovan E., r. 1151 Mission
Doolan Tnomas, driver S. F. Stock Brewery
Doru D. S. (Dorn & Dt)ru) r. 1407 Guerrero
Dorsett George, r. 834 Folsom
Dorspy Peter, miner, r. 327 Tehama
Douglas Roderick, seaman, r. 117 Drumm
Douthitt D. William, attorney at law, office 318 Plni
r. 1607 Scott
Dowland Edwin, r. 523 Franklin
Doyle C, r. 643 }<S Natoma
Drake Herman B., salesman John Taylor & Co., :
1936 Jessie
Drew F., r. 418 Leavenworth
Dreyfuss Julius, r. 123 Turk
Driver I. Mrs., r. 7 Everett
Dro^vn Albert N., attorney at law, 621 CUn
r. 1722 Vallejo
Druhe John G., groceries and liquors, SE cor Dupoii
and Greenwich
Duffy C. E., r. 645 Oak
Duffy E., r. 645 Oak
Duffy J., r. 645 Oak
DuUea E. F. (Sullivan & Dullea) r. 1.W4 Folsom
Dunbar J. L. Mrs., millinery, 1809 Polk
Dunbar Joshua, mechanic Jason Springer i Co., ,
r. 1809 Polk
Dunlevy Andrew J., captain Harbor Police, r. 933 i
Folsom
Dunn Beasse M. Mrs., r. 931 Valencia
Dunn Henry L. (Henrv L. Dunn k Bro.) r.l61 Octav.>
Dunn Henry L. <Sf Brother (Henry L. «c>
Thomas F. Dunn) gents' furnishing goods. IK
Market
Dunn Thomas F. (Henry L. Dunn & Bro.) r. 161 O
tavia
Dupas Amed^e, wood and coal, 130 Ellis, r. Ill Jess-
Duperu N.. stockbroker, 421 California, r. NW ct
Lombard and Jones
Durham A., shoedealer, r. 309 Powell
Dwyer B., r. 4.39 Fell
Eaton Charles H., r. 2430 Jackson
Eberhardt Christian, waiter, r. 321 Jessie
Edmonds E. S., r. 709 Hyde
F.dniondson Jonathan, r. 1008M Market
Eihvarils Emma Mri*., r. 32 Sixth
Edwards George H., conductor Market St. RR., r. '.
Seventh
Edwards J., r. 2222 Mission
Edwards J. A., r. 1005 Market
Edwards William S., r. 28 Seventh
Ehrenberg Alfred G., r. 226 Dupont
Ehrenberg Theodore E., clerk Baker k Hamilton,
225 Dupont
Ehrmnn M. C. Mrs., r. 1005 M Powell
EikerM. E.r. 316 Ellis
Eisen Edward G. (King k Elsen) r. 906 Market
Eitzen Augustus, bookkeeper Henry Kahn k Co..
109 Filluinre
El Croiiista (Siianisli weekly) J. M. Ybarra edlto
office 529 Washington
Eldridge Kersey C, r. 224 Fourth
Elliott Charles, r. 614 Sutter
LePAGE'S GLUES
ARE THE STRONGEST ADHESIVES KNOWNi
J4»nBr WIOMOBK. OFFICE 188 NPEAR MTRKRT.
Yurds: I30 to 147 ftipear »t., »U(1 XU, »H How»rd Hi.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
143
BlllB Clement E., cabinetmaker A. J. Forbes, r. 8 El-
liott Park
Ellis G.W..r. 1405 Scott
Ellisou Cora A. Mrs., bomoeopatbio pbysician, office
and r. 138 McAllister
ElvlaRe n. T., carpenter, r. 60 Tbird
Emanuel Leonard H , salesman Davis Bros., r. 725
Pine
Emerson's Standard Tbeatre, Stecbban & Cornelius
proptrs, 320 Bush
Eacbe Otto, commission merchant, 12 Stevenson, r.
Oakland
Esdor H. J. (Esdor & Co.) 606 Sacramento
Esdor & Co. (H. J. Esdor) inventors and mannfac.
tiirers' agency and merchandise brokers, 606 Sac-
ramento
Evans Joseph, r. 117 Cedar Av
^ Fabra 8., with Lenormand Bros., r. 735 Howard
FaKiu H. D.. r. 28 Hubbard
Fagin James Mrs., r. 502 Sutter
ji^l Farlaud Miles L., compositor, r. <00 Geary
Fm-ns worth & Kujurifl^'a (1^- L- Farnsworth and
John Ruggles) draymen, 100 California
Far nam Charles IE., physician and Surgeon,
Demonstrator of Anatomy Cooper Medical College,
office and r. 672 Mission, office hours 12 M. to 2
P.M.
Farren R. J., r. 231 Kparay
Fairlpy Julia, r. 834 Folsom
Faulkner R. D., r. 532 Polk
j^ Faure Joseph, waiter Fulton Restaurant, r. 145 Larkln
' Fantz Henry (Hey, Grauerholz & Fautz)r. 2217 Taylor
Feathus J. E. Mrs., r. 106 Seventh
I Fehler Henry, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 642
I Fourth
[Fenton Walter, r. 116 Twelfth
Ferguson G. C. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 157 5^ Tehama
Fester Adolph.r. Chicago Hotel
Feusier A. G. Clermont, student, r. 621 Green
Fichter George, waiter Fulton Restaurant, r. 145 Lar-
kln
J| Fiedler F., r. 606 Stockton
^ Filgate Henry P., r. 11 Clinton
Finck William, bartender Vienna Garden, r. 625 Poet
Fluberg Louis, jeweler, r. 1413 Twentv-flfth
Fiiilayson J. F.. r. 1606 Larkin
Finn Thomas, bookkeeper, r.623 Geary
Fischer Franz, teacher music, r. 1143 Mission
1 1- her William, brewer, r. 404 Francisco
h. r Will E., real estate, r. 423 Franklin
' ■ I & Baum (Abraham Fisher and Morris Baum)
••mcy dry goods, 516 Market
' li F. Mrs., widow, r. 615 Stockton
■ _orald Frederick, r. 204 Golden Gate Av
-•■raid T. E., r. 44 Third
iFitzu'erald Thomas, blacksmith, r. 626 Jessie
Fitzgerald Thomas G., clerk Weil, Leiter & Co. , r. 026
Jessie
Fitzpatrick Nellie, domestic 418 Sutter
Flagg W. H., r. 418 Sutter
Flaherty J. Mrs., r. 11 Louisa
FleiKheimer H.. stationery, r. 309 Powell
Fleischmann William N.. clerk Wallace, Pillsbury &
Blanding, r. 503 Post
Fletcher S. A., r. 1304 Larkin
Flynu Albert, r. 521 Minna
Foerster Constantine E. A., clerk, r. 834 Mission
FoRarty Jamos, driver S. F. Stock Brewery
Foltz Clara Shortridge. attorney at law, 26-27 Steven-
son BUlg. r. NE cor Polk and Sutter
Forbes Frank H., druggist and apothecary, cor Ellis
and Larkin
Ford M. A. Mrs., r. 949 Howard
Fore Charles W.. (Asa Barker k Co.) r. 2308 Jackson
ForPt E. Mrs., r. 623 Ellis
Forster E. J.,r. 315 Sixth
Forster George (Wagner & Forster) r. 637 O'Farrell
Forsyth Robert, mechanical engineer Risdon I. and
L. Works, r. 600 Bush
Foster E. J., r. 905 H Howard
FontsH. J., r. 738 Market
Foy Frederick B..r. Ruas House
Frank Mark.s (Frank \ Radgesky) r. 929 Jackson
Frank & Radgesky (Marks Frank and Louis D. Rad-
gesky) cigar mnfrs, 204 Clay
Franke Julius O., waiter, r. Hansa House
Franke Raphael, waiter, r. 710 Broadway
Fraser Charles E., r. 718 Franklin
Frederick William C, r. 128 Second
FrelliBhr Julius, fringe mnfr, 871 Market, r. 1227
Folsom, rear
French Cyrus E. Mrs., r. 945 Howard
Frey <& Vizard (William A. Frey and Henry
Vizard) proprietors Central Bazaar, fancy goods,
music, toys, stationery, books, etc., 107-109 Post
Friend E. Mrs., r. 31 Minna, rear
Friend-Ergkine Clt;ar Co., W. H. Friend presi-
dent and W. W. Erskine secretary, 4 California
Frier Matbiar, r. 431 Shipley
Fruchey J. C. (Fruchey & Peterson) r. 418 Minna
Fruchey & Peterson (J. C. Fruchey and George B.
Peterson) painters and grainers, 418 Minna
Fry Thomas J., hackman, NE cor Kearny and Sutter,
r. 231 Seventh
Fuller Hattie B. Mrs., r. 1112 Hyde
Fulton Restaurant, Joseph Gamier proprietor,
145 Larkin
Fuog Kate Mrs., r. 118 Langton
Gafflgan J. A., r. 544 Natoma
Gaffney F. B., r. Bresliu Hotel, Potrero
Galimberti Charles, restaurant, 1214 Polk
Gallagher Edward A. T.. r. 2719 Mission
Gallagher John P. (Pooley& Gallagher) r. New Frank-
lin Hotel
Gallagher Mary Miss, r. 331 Union
Galllgan Edward (W. C. Allen k Co.) r. 113 Taylor
Galloup H. C, r. 419 Sacramento
Galloway Martha, widow, r. 2203 Devlsadero
Galloway Martha 8., assistant Greenwich St. Primary
School, r. 2203 Devisadero
Galloway W. T. (W. T. Galloway & Co.) r. 2203 De-
visadero
Garcia Herculano, wireworker, r. 12 Union PI
Garnier Joseph, proprietor Fulton Restaurant,
145 Larkin, r. 9 Fulton
Gaspar James H., teamster, r. 732?i Clementina
Gehlick Julius, cabinetmaker, r. 219 Twelfth
Gentry Kate Mrs., r. 205 Fifteenth
George S., r. 313 t'remont
Gerling C. C. Mrs., r. 319 Capp
Gibson A. B. Mrs., r. 623 Golden Gate Av
Gibson Florence Mrs., r. 623 Golden Gate Av
Gibson Thomas, r. 1056 Howard
Gies C. W., barber Oceanic SS. Mariposa, r. 509
Stockton
GildmacherL., r. 309 Powell
Gill Harriet, r. 4 k Harriet
Gillespie C. V, , attorney at law and searcher of
records, 409 Montgomery, r. 2019 Devis.idero
Gilli R. Castelli. diugs and medicines, 523 Davis
Gimbel William, porter Dodge, Sweeney & Co., r. 522
Montgomery Av
Givins Henry J., porter, r. 321 }4 O'Farrell
Glanville William W., shoecutler, r. 27 Perry
Glasor Charles T., salesman Nolan Bros., r. 1430
Webster
Glaser Marks, merchant, r. 14.30 Webster
Glassford John R., conductor N. B. and M. RR., r. 509
Birch Av
Gleeson William H., jeweler, r. 716 McAllister
Gold Ralph W., patternmaker, r. 28 Hawthorne
Goldberg H. Mrs., widow, r. 309 Powell
Golden Era The (weekly) Warner & Bunyan pub-
lishers and proprietors. 29 Kearny
Golden Thomas, undertaker, 1117 Market, r. 219
Turk
Gollin Walter W., manager Trans-Atlantic Marine
Ins. Co., 311 California, r. 2220 Californis
Goocb Byron, r. 1402 Bush
Goodnough Algernon M.. agent Bradbury Pianos and
Smith Organs, 20 O'Farrell
Goodwin Frank, r. 1242 Mission
Goodwin J. C. Mrs., r. 1242 Mission
Goes Alfred F., real estate, 238 Kearny
Grace Henry S., r. 161 Perry
Graham 0. E. T., r. 8W cor Julian Av and Fifteenth
Graham Thomas D., clerk G. G. Burnett, r. 614 Sutter
Graham T. T., r. 100 Fifteenth
Grand Fruit Store, Georges Belenez proprietor,
wholesale and retail fruits, 8E cor Polk and Bush
Grant Julia, r. 1635 Post
Grauerholz Henry J. (Hey, Oranerholz k Fantz) r. 102
Powell
Grave B. Si Co. (Bernard Grave, William Newald
and Henry F. Maass) carriage and wagon makers,
421-423 Pacific
ramiOR DECORATORS. G.W.CLARK k CO., 645 MarM SL.
KITTLE & CO. IMPROVED OIL CAKE MEAL-the best feed in the woi
144
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Greeley Josephine, widow, r. 615 Stockton
Green Henri>tt» Mrs., r. 1020 Treat Av
Green J. C. Mme., French dressmaker, r. 1418 Powell
Green Lyman, law student, r. 743 Pine
Greene Joseph C, engineer H. S. Crocker & Co., r.
1«8 Powell
Greenebaum C. Mrs., r. 337 Turk
Greening Johnson, r. 1508 Powell
Greentree L. L., r. 761 Market
Greenwald Felix, traveler Salomon Bros., r. 2422 Fil-
more
Gress Kent W., carpenter, r. 61 Fifth
Griffin James, r. 318 Capp
Griswold E. W., r.418 Sutter
Groensberg Die Rev., pastor Scandinavian Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, r. 106 Ninth
Groezinger Charles (C. Wucherer & Co.) r. SE cor
Gough and Lombard
Grosse William, merchant. 120 Sutter, r. 1428 Webster
Guggenheimer Simon, traveling salesman Cunning-
ham, Curtlss k Welch, and stationery, etc., 613
Kearny, r. 718 California
Gulllermet Frances, r. 417 Sutter
Guindicelli C. P., r. 209 Turk
Gundelfinger Henry, commercial traveler, r. 1428 Ellis
Guntlier Carl B., baker, r. 507 Minna
Gutch Gustave, attorney at law, r. 743 Pine
Hager John S., attorney at law. r. Palace Hotel
Hall E. C. Mrs., r. 18 Hubbard
Hall Samuel H., physician, office and r. SE cor
Market and Ninth
Halsey Charles, r. 1844 Sutter
Halsey James D.. r. 1844, Sutter
Hammett Alice P. Mrs., r. 109 Ellis
Hammond Richard P. (Newbery & Hammond) r. Pa-
cific Club
Hansen A. P., r. 915 Folsom
Hansen William, seamau. r. 13 White
Hanson John. r. 151 Silver
Harding Matthew (Harding & Mullaly) r. 308 Dupont
Harding k Mullaly (Matthew Harding and Thomas
MuUfily) liquor saloon. 308 Dupont
Harger L. A. Mine., r. 311 Hyde
Barker Asa Si Co. (Asa Harker and Charles W.
Fore) importers and wholesale grocers, 108-110
California
HarkinH John M., entry clerk E. & S. Heller, r. 3102 >,'
California
Harn J. F.. r. 64GM Natoma
Harney B. P., r. 19 Twelfth
Harnev J. W., r. 19 Twelfth
Harp May Mrs., r. 222 M Fourth
Harrington Dennis F., capitalist, r. 2404 Clay
HarrlH Henjamin (Harris Bros. & Co.) r. 1511 Stelner
Harris George W., r. 915)^ Market
Harris H. C, r. 915).} Market
Harris Samuel C. plumber W. F. Wilson, r.461 Jessie
Harrison Bertha, manager The Berlin Ostrich and
Fancy Feather Mnfg Co.. r. 128 Eddy
Harrison John F.. r. 323 Bush
HaskettO. G.,r. 719 Ellis
Hassin Carrie, r. 67 Shipley
Haste J. A., r. 1518 Polk
Hatch Andriw J., president Schmolz Patent Fan
Wheel Co., 420 Montgomery, room 27
Hatcher A. M., r. 244 KUis
Hathaway Charles A., r. 219 Powell
Havens L. L. Mrs., r. 724 M Market
Hawkins C. H., r. 218 Linden Av
Hawkins J. M.. r. 218 Linden Av
Hawley Frank R., r. 224 Fourth
Hay William A., r. 62 South Park
Harvey George, r. 321 Austin
Harvey George H.. captain tug Rescue, r. 1811 Maaon
Hirvey M. F.. r. 3102)4 California
Harvey Nellie Mrs., r. 121 Ivy Av
Harvey S. A. W., r. 3102)4 California
Heaphy Marv A. Miss, r. 1012 Leavenworth
Heintze Charles G., plumber W. F. Wilson, r. 022)4
Lombard
Helms Charles E.. r. 508 Third
Hemlor Alice V. Miss, r. 305 Kearny
Hemme I^ouis (Hemino k Maurer) r. 11.1 Grove
Hemphill Josepli Rev., pastor Woodbridge Presbyte-
rian Cliurch, r. 1904 Webster
Henderson Stei)hen H., clerk, r. 216 Minna
Henning Howard H., machinist George C. Shreve k
Co., r. 1304 Pino
Herckelrath William, r. 84 Tenth
Hease William, president Boca Brewing Co.,
Sacramento, r. 1706 Buchanan
Hesse William Jr.. secretary Boca Brewing «■
406 Sacramento, r. 1706 Buchanan
Haseltine Ernest, dealer in tackle blocks, 9 8p<'
r. 207 Post
Haseltine William E., clerk Ernest Haseltine, r. 7f
Union
Hey, GranerKolz Si Fautz (John Hey. He
J. Grauerholz and Henry Fautz) importers 1 1
wholesale wines and liquors, 105-107 Californl
Hey John (Hey, Grauerholz and Fautz) r. 208 Jon«
Heyman Henry, r. 1946 California
Higglns C, r. 514 Eddy
Higgins Charles, r. 713 Larkin
Higgins Lizzie, r. 2319 Jackson
Hildebrand Ida Mrs., r. 4 Geary PI
Hill E. S. Mrs., r. 227 Sixteenth
Hill S. W., r. 17 Ellis
Hills J. Mrs., r. 218 Eddy
Hinders Henry (Hinders k Dammann) r. 1412 Larr
Hinders & Dammann (John Dammann and He
Hinders) book and job printers, 535 Calitorniei
Hirshfield R. Mrs., r. 1719 Sutter
Hixson James P., tailor, r. 1909 Baker
HixBon Lillion D., clerk, r. 1909 Baker
Hobson Charles, millhand Cal. Oil Works, r.33Evei
Hochheimer Moses (H. Wangenheim & Co.) r. \1
lows, Colusa Co.
Hofifman B. L., r. 1140 Market
Hoflman Oscar, r. 536 Ellis
Hoffman Simon, commercial traveler, r. 536 Ellis;
Hoffmann Dora, r. 944 Harrison
Hogan O. J., r. 502 Washington
Hogan Robert, r. 502 Washington
Hogan Robert, r. 520 Kearny
Holden Julia Mrs., r. 821 J4 Folsom
Hulsinger Eberhard, bookkeeper Forbes Bros., r.
O'Farrell
Home Circle (monthly) H. A. Smith proptr, 619]
Hommel O. P., r. 1427 Polk
Hook Albert W. (Hiwk Bros.) r.264 Golden Gate M
Hopp Detlef , r. 8 Decatur
Horgan D. F., r. 907 Folsom
Horger John, r. 127 Page
House A. G., r. cor Twenty-sixth and Folsom
House J. W., r. cor Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Housman Charles V., civil engineer, r. 829 Broadi
Howell Mary Mrs., r. 228 Fulton
Howard Belle T. Miss, r. 1017 Union
Howard Ida Miss. r. 1017 Union
Howe John C, pressman Pac. Newspaper Pub.
r. 2110 Larkin
Hubbard Moses P. (Cal. Cigar Box Co.) r. 602 Slxi
Humpage John, die reamer Cal. Wire Works,
Vandewater
H\int Olive Mrs., lodgings. 6 Turk
Hunter Henry, r. 110 Fourth
Huntington Elmer C, patternmaker Globe II
Works, r. 19 Oak Grove Av
Husted Frederick M., attorney at law, 410 Ml
gomery. r. Berkeley
Hutehings F. v., r. 204 Seventh
Huth Johannes, r. 622 Montgomery
Hulton H. R. P., r. 1336 Sacramento
Hutton Ralph T., r. 1336 Sacramento
Ince Annette, r. 1130 McAllister
Ideographic (monthly) F. T. Morelle editor,
Mission
Ingram E. F., r. 1920 Broderlck
Inman Arthur V. (Inman & Moulthrop) r. San Joe
Inman fc Moulthrop (Arthur V. Inman and How)
K. Moulthrop) engineers and machinists, 31 T"
Inventors and Manufacturers' Agency, Esdor &^
proplrs, 606 Sacramento
Isaacs Isidore (Isaacs A: Brother) r. 6 Valparaiso
Isaacs Samuel (Isaacs *: Brother) r. 6 Valparaiso
Isaacs & Brother (Samuel and Isidore Isaacs) cl
ing. 403 Kearny
Israel Grant, stockbroker, r. 611 Hyde
Israel Grant Jr., clerk Tax Collector's Office, r.
Hvde
Ives Henry J., machinist, r. 734 Vallc.lo
Jacobs Harry R. (George F. Pierce & Co.) r.l39La»
Jacobs J. M., r 24 Mint Av
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICfl
Office, 33 Geary St.
o'SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS: ''*'"' "T^^^^S^^tr^.^.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC,
145
J«cob8 Henrietta, widow, r. 628 Fulton
JacobBOD D., r. 851 Grove
January -I. James, r. 1626 Sacramento
Jenkinx A. M. Mra., r. 330 Eddy
Jewell O. H. (Thomas G. Walkington & Co.) r. 817
Golden Gate Av
.^ Jewish Progress The (weekly) Abe Seeligsohn, editor
'' and proptr, 313 Kearny
Jobson E. C, bookkeeper, r. 725 Pine
^^ Jobst Mathias, liquor saloon, 25 Sixth, r. C Antonio
'' JohRnnseu Arthur F., r. 117 Cedar Av
«'"| Johannsen Martin A., carpenter, r. 117 Cedar Av
Johannsen Peter, teacher music, r. 117 Cedar AV
Johnson M. E. Mrs., r. 215 Eleventh
Johnson William Neely, attorney at law, 802 Mont-
gomery, r. 1733 Broadway
Jones C. J., r. 14 Dupont
Jones D. A., r. 1124 Howard
Jones Davicl H., commission importer, 310 Pine,
room 13, r. Palace Hotel
Joost Hermann, dairy produce, 307 Battery, r. 227
Capp
5(i Jordan Rudolph, secretary Schmolz Patent Fan Wheel
Co., r. 897 Fulton
Jordnn William P., president Union Pac. Trans.
ferCo., 202 Bush
Jorgen Frederick, laborer, r. 9 Cleveland
Joseph! William M., clerk Post Office, r. 2832 Cali-
fornia
Jury James, r. 821 Kearny
Kaerapper W. H., r. 229 Fell
Kalin Henry & Co. (Henry Kahn) dealer mathe-
matical instruments and optical goods, 212
Kearny
Kalmdree F. E. F., r. NE cor Buchanan and Wash-
ington
Kalischer Julius L.. mohel, office 113 Battery, r. 909
"'cAlIister
([IKarr William J., policeman, r. 38 Taylor
Katzl Hattie Mrs., r. 306 Hyde
Kaufman Mary, widow, r. 2126M Bush
Kavanagh John, waiter, r. 327 Tehama
Kelling Kate Miss, r. 1315 Kearny
Kelly James L., r. 27 Perry
Kelvingtou G., r. 808 Green
Kemnie Christian, driver S. F. Stock Brewery
,), Kennedy John K., shipwright, r. 2241 Jackson
Kennedy James S., clerk Post Office, r. 315 Oak
Kennedy William H., manager Union Pacific
Transfer Co., 202 Bush
) ( Kennelly Mary, r. 822 Post, rear
Kenney Edward R., r.846 Mission
lit Keppler Louis, bookkeeper Fisher Packing Co., r.
1(;02 Polk
Kerr Matthew, liquor saloon, 1338 Market, r. 19 Clara
Keyser M.. r. 227 Fifteenth
Keystone Wringer Co., William F. Meek manager, 102
I Kifth
Kllbourn W^. W. & Co. (M. M. and W. W. Kil-
bourn) wholesale and retail druggists, 01 Second
KUroy Mary, widow, liquor saloon, i21H Pacific
King John Jay (King & Eisen) r. 906 Market
Ing *: Eiseu (John Jay King and Edward G. Eisen)
dentists, 906 Market
King Mamie Mrs., r. 132 Sixth
Kipling John P., r. 122 Post
Kirschbaum Esedor (Kirschbaum & Sons) r. 1904
Sutter
Slatzl F. J., r. 1721 Market
Kneass Dallas A., paper carrier, r. 1003 Mission
IneaBS Edward D. (Kneass & Co.) r. 1003 Mission
F.. compositor Chronicle, r. 1003 Mission
Mrs., r. 608 Leavenworth
ellarman S. F. Stock Brewery, r. 2118
Powell
inox Addison C, agent Mining Press, r.630O"Farrell
ioeuig William, r. 676 Harrison
?olman U., r. .312 Eighth
jli lorne Teresa Miss, teacher, r. fiOT Hyde
KUBchmitzky Qustave, r. 2335 Bush
ineaBS Kdwa
1^ SneasB John '.
,, xnlght R. A.
ji inoche D., c«
^emlein Emma Miss, teacher music, r. 721 O'Farrell
-aemlein Rose, widow, r. 721 O'Farrell
j« Fleur Victor, bootmaker, 410 Kearny, room 20. r.
413 Golden Gate Av
[iipake Bigler Forestry Commission, James V. Coleman
chairman, office room 42 Nevada Block
Lande Edward, attorney at law, 426 California, room
2, r. 307 Steluer
Lande Raphael, merchant, r. 307 Steiner
I.apham John G., r. 604 First
Larson Andrew O., r. 4 Harrison Av
Larson Ida M., r. Twenty-ninth and Sanchez
Layng William G. (Layng & Wellington) r. 1115 Clay
Layng & Wellington (William G. Layng and George
E. Wellington) book and job printers, 518 Clay
Layton C. W., r. Colonade House
Leach A., r. 107 Turk
Leavitt William F., mnfrs agent, 410 Kearny, r. 1510
Pine
Leddy John, secretary Union Pac. Transfer Co., r.
Silver Star House
Lee Benjamin F., collector Harbor CommisBlonerB, r.
2021 Webster
Lee Patrick, groceries and liquors, 1821 Hyde
Le Fevre Isidor A., engineer and draughtsman, r.
108 3« Hayes
Leffingwell J. S. Mrs., r. 24 Sixth
Leonard Charles L., r. 1124 Eddy
Leonard E. W., r. 1124 Eddy
Iievingston Marc, city and county Coroner,
office 731 Mission, and physician, office 37 Post,
r. 927 Geary
Levy David L., editor and proprietor Pacific
Life, office Frank's Block, NW cor Washington
and Sansome, r. 345 Eighteenth
Levy Isaac, boots and shoes, 932 Market, r. San
Leandro
Levy Isidor, r. 1517 Dupont
Le^vis Ad. & Co. (Adolph Lewis) importers
Havana and Key West cigars, 205-207 Battery
Lewis Adolph (Ad. Lewis & Co.) r. 1303 Gough
Lewis G. M., r. 164 Silver
Lewitt Benjamin, r. 154 Eddy
liinfortli Edward J., attorney at law, 320 Cali-
fornia, room 10, r. 127 Fourteenth
Lightbody John P., machinist, r. 12 Eighth
Ligon C. A., r. 139 Minna
Linck Theodore, r. 626 Harrison
Lloyd Frank H., r. 1507 Franklin
Loftus Frank, r. 1330 Church
Londry Joseph H., r. 224 Minna
Love Joseph H., r. 18 Birch Av
Lovejoy H. P., r. .329 Fourth
Lowe A. J., r. 7.55 Harrison
Lowe Hannah Mrs., r. 511 Folsom
Lowenberg Robert (Rinaldo Bros, and Lowenberg)
r. 2120 Pacific Av
Lowther Fannie Mrs., r. 1153 Folsom
Luce George C, carpenter, r. 1165 Market
Lucky Charles, captain tug Hercules, r. 106 Ninth
Lyle Andrew G., paper carrier, r. 218 Fair Oaks
Lynde W. J. Mrs., r. Grand Hotel
Lydon Thomas, r. 16 Folsom
Lyon Mortimer, r. 636 Ellis
MaasB Henry F. (B. Grave & Co.) r. 1007 Golden Gate
Av
Mackay Alexander, Importer and manufacturer
carpets, oilcloths, etc., 716 Market, r. 619 Nine-
teenth
Mackay Walter 8.. bookkeeper Alexander Mackay, r.
619 Nineteenth
Madigan William, stonecutter, r. 1205 Turk
Mah6 Gustave (Mosgrove, Mah6 & Co.) r. 307 Steiner
Mahoney Henry, salesman, r. SW cor Gough and
Geary
Mahony Mary,r. 10 Hayes
Mallestad Thomas, r. 263 East
Maloney P. O.. r. 315 Oak
Malpiede Giuscppl, r. 310 Bush
Manley Joseph B.. salesman, r. 952 Howard
Mann B. C. r. 1936 Union
Mann Frederick P.. physician, 209 Kearny, r. 2223
Webster
Mansfield Gilbert, r. B26X Gilbert
Marltzen A. Mrs., r. SE cor Fulton and Webster
Mariizen C r. SE cor Fulton and Webster
Markus Louis, gents' furnishing goods, 313 Dupont,
r. 264 Golden Gate Av
Marrell H. A. Mrs., r. 1023 Stockton
Marshall J. W.. manager Woodward's Qardena
Martin James, r. 2 Potrero Av
Martin Michael E., r. 422 Second
Moulihrop Howland K. (Inman & Moultbrop) r. SM
Bush
™0W SHADES "K,SS::a(i.W.Clarl[& Co., 645 MarMSt.
10b
IINCKI.E'r, SPIEBS A HA-TES, FIJI.TOK IKON WORKS. SSO Fremont Street,
JIanDrMCtarera ofSTATIONEBY and MARINE ENOIMES and BOIIiER
146
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Martindale William, gripman Presidio RR., r. 2431
Larkin
Martine & Co. (Miss M. D. Demorest) toilet articles,
652 Market
Mason C. E. (W. C. Maxwell & Co.) r. 326 Geary
Matheson Mark, steward P. M. SS. San Jose. r. 120
Seventh
Mathieson George, r. 10 M Turk
Mattheas Charles, liquor saloon, 536 California
Maupln C. H. Mrs., r. 423 Ellis
Maxwell W. C. (W. C. Maxwell & Co.) r. 326 Geary
Maxwell W. C. & Co.(W. C. Maxwell and 0. E.Mason)
physicians, 326 Geary
Mayer Henry E., r. 340 McAllister
Mayhew H. Allen, grain broker, room 28 Merchants'
Exchange, r. Niles
Mayo Laura Mrs., actress, r. 229 Kearny
McCann Richard, contractor and builder, r. 217
Waller
McCarthy M. A. Mrs., r. 14 Oak
McChain Jasper F., clerk L. A. Kelley & Co., r. 530
Harrison
McClelland J. L., r. 1638 JfS West Mission
McClure J. Mrs., r. 1231 Stockton
McConlogue May Miss, telegraph operator, r. 1233
Pacific
McCormack John, r. 327 Oak
McCoy Charles I.., mining secretary, 79 Nevada
Block, r. Oakland
McCue Mary Mrs., r. 2619 Folsom
McCusker James E. (Nounnan. McCusker & Co.) r.
719 Webster
McDearinon TVllllam, manager Salamander Felt-
ing Co., 402 Montgomery, r. 611 Shotwell
McDonald C. Mrs., r. 525 Fulton
McGinnis Edward, r. 203 Langton
McQrath Thomas (McGrath & Sieweke) 1522 Stockton
McGrath & Sieweke (Thomas McGrath and Eugene L.
Sieweke) liquor saloon, 1522 Stockton
McKinney C B.. r. 783 Market
McKisickli. D., attorney C. and S. P. RR., NE cor
Fourth and Towusend, r. 1215 Sutter
McLaughlin M. C. Mrs., r. 354 Grove
McLoghlin Raphael, clerk Lebenbaum, Goldberg &
Co., r. 1109 Post
McNab Allan, r. 712 Twenty-third
McXally Frank H., attorney at law, 20-21 Nevada
Block, r. 448 Sixteenth
McNally John, steward, r. 908 Folsom
McNeeve Mrs., r. 1125 Folsom
McNeil John, r. 1633 Polk
McManus Micliael, r. 504 First
McManus William, r. 716 McAllister
McShane Thomas, r. 251 Clara
McShary Charles, r. 39 Austin
Megow Charles, stevedore, r. 627 Green, rear
Mehrtcus J. H. (J. H. Mehrtens & Co.) r. 1708 Clay
Mf lirteiiM J. H. tSi Co. (J. H. Mehrtens) wholesale
and retail grocers, SW cor Polk and Clay
Mclaiider August G., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
308 Seventh
Melody Joseph, sergeant police, r. 113 Leavenworth
Meredith John H. (Craig Is. Meredith) and assistant
City and County Attorney, oflSce 328 Montgomery,
r. 2623 Clay
Merrill Frank H., agent, 36 Merchants' Exchange, r.
419 Eddy
Merrill Mary A. Mrs., r. 14 Turk
Meyners V., r. 2007 Leavenworth
Michael Maurice C, r. 13 J8 Ellis
MlloH C. M., r. 307 Fourth
Miller Alfred A., carpenter S. P. RR., r. 2223 Harrison
Miller Charles W. J., master mariner, r. 419 East
Miller W. E., salesman J. H. Mehrtens 4 Co., r. 1708
Clay
Mlllx William L. B., cashier E. Detrick k Co., r. 1624
Turk
Milsner Abraham, foreman Zekiiid & Loew, r. 643
Minna
Mitchell Alexander, restaurant, 206 McAllister
Modetia Sarah, r. 1304 Larkin
Mogan A.R.,V. 1322 O'Farrell
Moore Albert E., carpenter, r. 1214 Polk
Moore Edward F.,r. 716 McAllister
Mora Oenevlrve, r. 114 Ellis
Morgeiistern Lewis A., agent, r. 725 Turk
Morgiin J. A. * Co. (Joseph A. and William H. Mor-
gan) sallmakers, 7 Clay
Morne A. M., r. 755 Harrison
Moses Max, r. 6."i7 Harrison
Moulton W. True, with Ivison, Blakeman & Taylc
329 Sansome
Mozart Edward, r. 819 Larkin
Mugarrieti Jos^ M. , teacher Spanish, r. 1557 Kearnj
Muhlendorff Adolph, salesman, r. 2212 Bush
Muhlendorff Henry, r. 2212 Bush
Muller F. C, r. 1857 Stevenson
Mundell Oscar C, with John T. Hays, r. Park Hote
Murdoch Robert, tailor, 731 Montgomery, r. NW c
Green and Leavenworth
Murphy Catherine Mrs., r. 47 Garden Av
Murphy E. Mrs., r. 10 )i Cleveland
Murphy John, r. 92834 Harrison
Naime H. L., passenger agent C. B. andQ.RR.,
Russ House
Nebel J. Julius F., coffee saloon, 103 Washington
Nelson A. Mrs., r. 106 Ninth
Newton D. H., r. 712 Sutter
Newton James S., r. 712 Sutter
Nicolaison Frederike, cook, r. 431 Shipley
Nipper Diederich (Schaefer & Nipper) r. 325 Fell
Nolan William, r. 834 Folsom
Norriss G. P., r. 1703 Devisadero
Norton John S., r. 224 Clementina
Nounnan Joseph F. (Nounnan, McCusker & Co.)
520 Fell
Nonnnan, McCusker <& Co. (Joseph F. Novi
nan and James E. McCusker) stationers, printst
and lithographers, 509 California
11
O'Connor Eugene, carpenter, r. Alvarado, nr Sanoh i
C'Sullivan Michael, policeman, r. 1230 Bush "
Olsen Y., r. 257 Perry
Oppenheim Adolph, r. 550 Mission
Osterhoudt Madison S., salesman, r. 136 Sixth ;
Overend Annie L. Mrs., r. 836 Mission
Owens B. F., r. 213 Stevenson
Owens C. C, r. 1123 Mission
Pacific Fruit Co., N. K. Masten president, M.
Brewer manager, C. B. Jennings treasurer, A.
Cutler secretary, 408-410 Davis
Paciflc Truclcin&: Co., A. F. Conant preside'
Sidney M. Smit^ vice-president, A. D. Cuti
secretary and treasurer, 19 Main
Paclieru' Kxchan^**, A. D. Cutler president,
D. Code vice-president, I. H. Morse secretary ai
treasurer. NW cor Broadway and Sansome
Paige Cutler, real estate, 110 Leldesdoflf
PALTEN6HI ANDRE\I
proprietor Metropolitan Mnrble Wc
1335 Market, r. 790 Stevenson
Parks H. H. Rev., r. 513 Shotwell
PHrmclee George E., r. 448 Clementina
Palmer H. C, teacher music, r. 316 Fremont
Parsons Charles B.. r. Castro, bet Fourteenth a«
Henry
Partridge L. G., attorney at law, 8. F. Stock Exohai
Bldg., room 16
Pecht Richard, r. 242 Green
Perry James C, r. 1816 Geary
Peterson Axel, r. 151 Silver
Peterson George B. (Fruchey fc Peterson) r. 418 Mltn
Pettit Edwin, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture O
r. 818 Powell
Pettit George, r. 520 Bush
PfalT Hertha Mrs., r. 706 Fifteenth
PfafT Frank, r. 706 Fifteenth
Pfortner Charles, r. 612 H Francisco
Phcl|iB Tracy, expressman, NE cor Stockton
Broadway, r. 1325 Dupont
Phelps William, r. 2643 Mission
Phillips R. v., r. 329 Fourth
Pierce George F. (George F. Pierce & Co.) r. 139 L
kin
Pierce Oeorife P. & Co. (George F. Pierce «>
Harry R. Jacobs) fruit and confectionery, 1
Larkin
Plaffemann Si Bernliard (John Plagemann a>
George Bernhard) proprietors The Rendezvo >
16 O'Farrell
Polsaon Du Brntz, r. 1316 Calforiiia
PoisMon Frederick C, r. 1316 California
Pduvallet Charles, showcard writer, r. 7 Brooks
Powell L. R. Mrs., r. 712 Sutter
Power (leoflrey, r. 227 Second
LgPAGE'S glues received highest award, BERLIN, I88P
Importora or|»nd I>«nlera In COAE. and PIG IROST,
41 Market Street, corner Mpear.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
147
ylo Power MlcUoel, r. 227 Second
Priest S. B., r. 1850 Folaom
Pugb Edmund, galesman Altschul, Seller tt Co., r.
Brooklyn Hotel
Pugh Joseph, r. 1 McDermott Pi
itellQninn John H., machlnehand West Coast Furniture
Co., r. 2019 Howard
Qulnn Peter, r. 2 Twentieth
Qiilnn Thoraas, r. 2019 Howard
Quinn William 8., machinist West Coast Furniture
Co., r. 2019 Howard
Rambo Edward B., manager Winchester Bepeat-
inp Arms Co.. 41 &-420 Market, r. 1130 Pine
Randall William W. Mrs., r. 1623 Pine
Riiy«> & Hampton {A. P. Kaye and Leo F. Hamp-
ton) carpets, oilcloths, etc., 739 Market
Reed John J., shlpcalker, r. 9i0 Harrison
Reill.v Alice Mrs., r. 422 Second
Rendezvous Tile, Plagemann k Bernhard pro-
prietors, 16 O'Farrell
Reynolds George E., r.l223 Buchanan
Reynolds Lewis, secretary James G. Fair, r. 1223
Buchanan
Richards Enoch J., chief engineer stmr Ferndale, r.
„ 21 Perry
[t, Richmond Harry H., carpenter, r. 1922 Stevenson
|Rled<fcCo. (Henry Ried and Albert Flurscheim)
manufacturers fancy goods, 236 Ellis
Roberts D. L., r. 331 Kearny
k Roberts Eli, r. 247 Sixteenth
Roberts W. L. Mrs., r. 515 Geary
Robinson Jessie Mrs., r. 107 Turk
Robinson L. Mrs. r. 1922 Stevenson
RobinPOD W. C, r. 523 Pine
RODEN A. G. & CO. ,Adoipn o.
Roden, James Adamg and Thomas J.
Bntler) proprietors Record Stables,
1120 Market
Roehm & Davison, importers and jobbers carriage
goods (Detroit, Mich) C. Warner agent, 109 Cali-
, fornia, room 19
"I Rogers G. A., steward, r. 1214 Polk
Rolls John S., searcher records, r. 121 Ridley
Ropps W.W., r. 857 Market
Rosin Annie M., widow, r. 915 Folsom
Rothschild Kate Mrs., r. 4.S3 Minna
Rotter F. J., r. The Windsor
jRowe Albert (Willcutt & Rftwe) r. 16 Perry
iRowe William J., r. 632 Howard
' RuRcles John (Farnsworth feRuggles) r. 515 O'Farrell
'k Ry«u Pierce H„ r. 742 Twentieth
Ryhner Joseph, machinist, r. 6 Vassar PI
San 9Ia-
SAN PEDRO DAIRY ,
teo Co. ) Alfred Tobin proprietor, James
J. Smith city aifent, office 14 Post,
depot 521 Capp, Telephone No. 844
Sanborn Clio Mrs., r. 1531 Golden Gate Av
Satiford Whitfield, r. Florence House
Sawyer C. H., r. 21 Clinton Park
wyer Ella C. , r. 21 Clinton Park
Scanlan Daniel, tailor, r. 468 Sixth
Schiuck Jennie r. 943 Folsom
8chl.»m Hugo V., salesman Kohler b Chase, r. 734
Geary
Schlani Oscar A., salesman Eohler ti Chsse, r. 734
Geary
I Schmidt F. E., salesman Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. 130
OFarrell
Schmidt Herman, r. 2519 Larkln
a hniitt Eva Mrs., r. 1120 Mission
lijSohiuitz A. F., r. 403 Stevenson
Schubert Charles, clerk, r. 8.36 Fifteenth
Schwartz Manuel, r. 1113 Clay
Schwatka Augustus C, correspondent New York
Herald, r. 714 Green
Schweitzer Otto, r. 915 Folsom
Schweibert Henry, bartender, r. 8W cor Fillmore and
Post
Sciallire C. Mrs., r. 1329 Sacramento
Scully James, r. 44 Third
Seik Sophy Miss, r. 1H36 Howard
Shardlow Mrs., r. 28 Octavia
Sharlock Zarane. r. 17 Willow Av
Shortridge Samuel M., law student, r. NE cor Polk
and Sutter
Sitton J. J., r. 822 Point Lobos Av
Skerrett E , r. 1153 Howard
Sloat Charles F., dentist, r. 127 Kearny
Slocum Harry B., clerk Lot D. Slocum, r. 925 Sutter
Smith Charles F., r. NW cor Howard and Fourth
Smith E. P., r. 8 Octavia
Smith Herbert, broker, office 606 Montgomery, room
16, r. The Baldwin
Smith James J., city agent San Pedro Dairy, 14
Post, r. 118 Ellis
Smith James W., advertising agent, r. Brooklyn Hotel
Smoot David L., attorney at law, 606 Montgomery,
r. San Rafael
SmytheR., 1109 Post
Smythe S. C. Mrs., r. 707 Minna
Sommer A. M., r. 915 Folsom
Sorge Enrico, teacher music, r. 712 Hyde
Soule P. H., r. 1515 Hyde
Spauldlng Charles A., r. 718 California
Squier Z. Mrs., r. 616 Grove
Stirling John F., r. 20M Oak
Stock Edward, r. 504 H Third
Stoltz KvgeneJ,, wood and coal, 202 Bush, cor
Sansome, r. 1616 Bush
Stone J. C. Mrs., r. 35 Fifth
Stone P. C. M., r. 3 Pearl
Stout A. A., r. 128 Morris Av
Struss William, groceries and liquors, S£ cor Eearny
and Vallejo
Stuart Jesse C, seaman, r. 1231 Stockton
Sullivan Eliza J., r. 2012 Larkin
Sullivan Ellen A., lodgings, 112 Eddy
Tauszky Emund, attorney at law, with Wallace, Pills-
bury & Blanding, r. 503 Post
Taylor J. C. Mrs.,r. 13 Powell
Taylor Stephen F., miner, r. 13.50 Folsom
Thompson Ellen M. Mrs., r. 305 Minns
Thompson Lucie A. Mrs., r. 539 Howard
Thompson M. E., r. 1531 Golden Gate Av
Tibbetts Walter G., r. 808 Valencia
Tirrell Anna M., widow, r. 603 Ellis
Tobin Alfred, proprietor San Pedro Dairy, office
14 Post
Tobin G. M., r. 213 Jones
Toner Belle, r. 930Ji Harrison
Towle George W.. real estate and business agent, 33
Kearny
Towndrow W. N., r. 1348 Folsom
Treche Louis F., r. 336 O'Farrell
Union Brewery, H. Thode proptr, 326 Clementina
Union Furniture Co., 813 Market
Van Pelt Rachel S., widow, r. 1704 Polk
Van Praag Samuel, cigars and tobacco, 1211 )i Polk
Vidaver J., r. 314 Fulton
Von Arx Julius, distiller Harbor View Distillery,
412 Ji Green
Waite C. P., r. 244 Taylor
Waldo J. A., r. 107 Turk
Wales Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co., J. M.
Davies secretary, 2 New Montgomery
Walker Anne Mrs., r. 1218 Mission
Wall Mary E. Mrs., r. 1623 Pine
Walsh John B., stationery, 129 Sixth, r. 548 Minns
Warfleld C. B., r. 302 O'Farrell
Watt James, collector S. F. Gas Light Co., r. Rubs
House
Watt Lizzie J., widow, r. 610 Oak
Wegener M. Mrs., physician, office andr. 1009 Mission
White James E., teamster, r. 802 Webster
Whitney E.B., commercial traveler, r. 508 Sacramento
Wiblitzhauser Adelbert, machinist, r. 709 Stockton
Wickson G. G. Jk Co. (George G. Wlrkson and
N. F. Heath) Remington type writer, 639 Market
Wickson George G. Sr., butcher, 1 Mission Market, r.
2116 Howard
Willl8F.H.,r. 417 Powell
Wilson M. A. Mrs., r. 315 Ellis
Wilson Richard, mining engineer, 409 California, r.
543 Mission
Winters Thomas, r. 402 McAllister
Woodruff Burton A., r. 733 Bush
STEAM ENGINES
Threshing' Machines.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
509, 511 Market St.
San Francisco.
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. KITTLE & CO., Agents
LARKINS & GO.
Manufacturers of
CO
1 ^
CO
UJ
Carriages of all Descriptions:
631 and 633 HOWARD STREET,
Comer of Hubbard, San Francisc:
All KiiJii of inMw aifl Carriage Paiitii floiie at tie Shortest Notia
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY «*shing mne m^short notici
p
*^-f->
*o
, Silver and Nickel Hating. ?
San Francisco
iff iifi m
yiMMlfn
i^m*^
SUCCESSORS TO
D
CHICAGO PLATING CO
21 STEVENSON STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
c-4-^-5-e
<o
SAN FRANCISCO
Novelty aii ihandelier
WORKS,
SUCCESSORS TO CHICAGO PLATING CO.
ING.
THE ONLY CHAHDELIER FACTORY ON THIS COAST,
Electro - Bronzing, Grinding and Polishing.
CBst^OEJLJESS REHSQ.XZBO ii SfimClAIiTr,
21 Stevenson St., San Francisco.
44
O ♦^ > ♦ (D »^-
I MACDONOUGH & CO. '"'^'•'"*'^''"'*'**''»*'^4V'AL^U^eV«Tr^eT,V^ife?*«'^^^
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING APRIL 1, 1884.
aSi" Notice— Aame« too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which have occurred during the
priiUtng of the xvork, will be found on the pages immediately preceding this.
.Association
Lv..._ Avenue
..„ Building
»et, between
cor corner
department
R. East
^......manufacturer
.„ North
near
ABBBEV
'^^ ::-.:.:°Tiacl
lATIONS.
supt superintendent
W WPKt
proptr proprietor
r resides, or residence
RR Railroad
Key Reverend
g South
Bdwy.
Bran..
Cleiii;!
Com...
Fol
(fPEEETS
Broadway
Brannan
.... Callt'omia
s side
S. F F. D....8. F. Fire Dept
8S Steamship
Clementina
Commercial
Folsom
Leav Leavenworth
Leid Leidesdorff
Lonib Lombard
Jlerch Merchant
Mont Montgomery
.<ac Sacramento
.San Sansome
Stev Stevenson
.Stovrk Stockton
Wash Washington
AAH
ABB
ALBANY, N. Y,
Akron, Alliance,
Ohio, tickets at General Ticket Ollice, 3
Ne'»v Montgomery street, under Palace
Hotel, via Overland SIiortLiine, C'eittral
Pacific, CHICAGO AND XORTH-WEST-
ERX RAIL.AVAY
k A HOUSE.
Henry P. Cope proptr,
808 Kearny
Itforth Bernhard, seaman, r. 329 Broadway
Laron Aaron, cutter Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 1307 Gough
David, stamping, 133 Sixth, r. 29 Harriet
Laron David Mr?., dressmaker, 133 Sixth, r. 29 Har-
riet
Lmron Emll, salesman, r. 1620 Geary
Ltron Emil, salesman Greenberg k Rosenberg, r.
32 J4 Geary
Uron Harris, merchant (Arizona) r. 503 O'Farrell
Uron Joseph, barber, 532 Third, r. 141 Clara
Laron Joseph, foreman S. Jacob, r. 739 Golden Gate
Av
Laron Simon, salesman Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 1307
Gough
^Aaron. See Aron
badie Ipolita, blacksmith, r. 708 Battery
.badie Jean, French Benev. Soc, 510 Jackson
.badie Joseph, tailor, 1222 Stockton
:badle Magsie, French Benev. Soc, 510 Jackson
.badie William, cattle dealer and rancher, r. 1724
Hyde
•bbe Olive B. Miss, nurse, r. 221 Thirteenth
Jhbes Francis H., house and sign painter, 1821 Polk
,bbey Edgar W., bookkeeper Hall's Safe tt Lock Co.,
s r. 608 Eighteenth. Oakland
Lbbey Isidora, widow, r. 837 Broadway
Lbbiati Cii^sar, musician, r. 654 Jessie
Lbbot Charles, clerk Osborn & Alexander, r. 2430 Pine
Lbbot Charles M., r. NW cor Eddy and Pierce
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE. ""i^T
Abbot Geor;;e, projirietor Sau Francisco Wool Ex-
change, NW cor Fitth and Townsend. r. 2012 Pa-
cific Av
Abbot S. Leonard Jr., bookkeeper Security Savings
Bank, r. 2440 Jackson
Abbotsford House, Michael Brogan proptr, NW cor
Broadway and Larkin
Abbott Allan H., r. 221 Leavenworth
Abbott Annie, widow, r. 212 Fell
Abbott Charles M. Mrs., widow, r. 100 Jones
Abbott Charles H., wool broker, NW cor Fifth and
Bluxome, r. 612 Taylor
Abbott Frank, cook Arcade Restaurant, r. 474 Tehama
Abbott Frank H. foreman B. F. Sterett, r. 1513 Taylor
Abbott George H. , r. 1628 Polk
Abbott George W.. bookkeeper, r. 221 Capp
Abbott Jennie F. Miss, teacher music, r. 212 Fell
Abbott Jolin E., attorney at law, 314 Montgom-
ery, room 14, r. 13J3 'Vallejo
Abbott Joseph, clerk, r. 744 Howard
Abbott Joseph E., contractor, r. 727 Grove
Abbott L. A. Mrs., widow, r. 8 Octavia
.\bbott Lewis H., conductor Omnibus BR., r. 704
Clementina
Abbott Margaret, groceries and liquors, 116 Welsh
.\bbott Martha K., ladles' nurse, r. 822 Mission
Abbott Michael, fitterColnmbiaFoundry,r. 7 Baldwin
Court
Abbott Moses A., boatman Custom House, r. 281
Green
Abbott Osborn (Bousfleld & Abbott) r. 422 Van NesB
Av
Abbott Robert W. (Howell & Abbott) r. 212 FeU
Abbott Samuel S., mechanic Woodward's Gardens, r.
1669 Mission
Abbott Thomas, boarding, 702 Front
Abbott Thomas, cleaner Palace Dye Works, r. cor
Twenty-eighth and Sanchez
. II. U«IIA3t I. J. TKCMAX
Truman, Isham & Co.
Manufaclurefs' Jgents,
509, 511 MARKET ST,
S.4.X FR.4XC1SCO.
UlilOIXLuT, or Itnu %X nRlC.O, Agentsforthecelebrated DEA^fE steam rUMPS
ABB
194
AGO
Abbott William, bookkeeper Methodist Book Depoat-
tory, r. 311 Haigbt *
(©~ Abbott. See Abbot
Abel Andrew M., carpenter, r. 319 Tenth
Abel Daniel, machinist, r. 322 Third
Abel GeorKe A., shipping clerk Elisha Ransom & Co.,
r. 24 Hampton PI
Abel H. Christian, hassockmaker, r. 18 Oak Grove Av
Abel Ray Miss, student, r. The Windsor
Abel Richard, master mariner, r. 20 Zoe
Abel Walter S., r. 20 Montgomery
Abell Alexander G., Grand Secretary Grand
Lodge F. aud A. M., Masonic Temple, r. 1027
Washington
Abell Edward A., clerk, r. 1027 Washington
Abell Lindley S., giipman Market St. RR., r. NW cor
Devisadero and McAllister
Abels Charles (S. T. Giilard & Co.) r. 923 Howard
Abels Hermann, cabinetmaker Aug. Jungblunt &Co.,
r. 616 ?4, Natoma
Abels Solomon E., attorney at law, 137-139 Phe-
lan Building, r. 1107 Filbert
Abelsuri Julius, waiter S. F. Bar Assn, r. 415 Mason
Abend Poat (German daily and weekly) S. F.
Abend Post Publishing Co., publishers and pro-
prietors, 535 California
Abenheim Leopold, teacher languages, 1303)4 Polk.r.
1017 Larkin
Aber .\dolph, cigarmaker, r. 5 Central PI
Aber Charles, glazier B. & J. S. Doe.r. cor Steuart and
Howard
Aber William E., bookkeeper Stockton Planing Mill,
r. 8323^ Harrison
Abercombie A. R.. peddler, r. Capitol House
Abernethy Charles, seaman, r. 37 Pacific
Abernethy Louis, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r.
Oakland
Abey Ellen, widow, r. 400 Geary
Abley Fritz, cook 132 Fourth, r. 4.50 Minna
Abraham Abraham, bookkeeper lYiedlander & Stem,
r. 9 Seventh
Abraham C. & H. (Charles & Henry) proptrs Western
Nursery, NW cor Union and Pierce, and florists
106 Cal. Market
Abraham Charles (C. & H. Abraham.) r. NWcor Union
and Pierce
Abraham Christian, driver Hacke & Hagedorn, W s
Scott, Dfct Greenwich aud Filbert
Abraham Gabriel, tailor, 1220 Market, r. 230 Seventh
Abraham Henry (C. ic H. Abraham) r. NW cor Union
and Pierce
Abraham llymau, salesman Pacific Jewelry Co., r.
1520 Post
Abraham Isaac, merchant, r. 732 McAllister
Abraham Isidore, law student William H. Sharp, r.
435 Bush
Abraham Joseph, clothing, 721 Sansome
Abraham Josephlue, French Beu. Soc, 510 Jackson
Abraham Marx, barber, 312 Paciflc
Abraham Mnrx, waiter, r. 114 Turk
Abraham Nathan (P. Abraham & Son) r. 9 Seventh
Abraham P. & Sun (Philip and Nathan) dry goods,
44 Sixth
Abraham Peter, seaman, r. C8 Silver
Aoraham Philip (P. Abraham & Son) r. 9 Seventh
Abraham R., merchant, r. 719 Hyde
K^i^ Abraham. Sec Abrahams, Abram and Abrams
Abrahams Abram, second-hand clotliiiig, r. 400 Pacific
.Vbrnhams Abram B., clerk Louis Abrahams, r. 605
M.Al lister
Abrahams George, laborer, r. E 8 WlBconsln, bet Co-
lusa aud Marin
Abrahams I., clerk Jacob Abrahams, r. 435 Minna
Abrahams Jacob, clothing, H14 Battery, r. 435 Minna
Abrahams Lewis, jewelry, 13 Kearny, r. The Windsor
Abrahams I>ouiB, clotlitng, 4-0 Clay, r.r,05 McAllister
Abrahams Max, salesman Lewis Abrahams, r. 1U22
Jackson
Abrahams Meyer, tailor, r. 4 John
Abrahams Meyer, tailor, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Morris, commercial traveler B. Frledland-
er,r. 1022 Jackson
Abrahams Simon, tailor, r. 954 Folsom
*/• Abrahams. See Abraham, Abram and Abrams
AbrahaniMon Gnstave, fancy goods, 130 Kearny,
r. New York
Abraliamson Herman, with Gustave Abrahamson, r.
Oakland
Abrahamson John, bartender A. Larsen, r. 029 Clay
Abrahamson John, peddler, r. 611 Howard
Abrahamson Julius, with Gustave Abrahamson,
Oakland
Abrahamson Nels, liquor saloon, 119 Jackson
Abrahamson Peter, r. 1122 Hyde
Abrahamson Samuel, r. 238 Steuart
Abrahamson Siegfried, pawnbroker, 519 Montgomer
r. NW cor Dupont and Bush
1^" .Abrahamson. See Abrahamson
Abram John, r. 1507 Larkin
Abram Morris, junkdealer, r. 236 Perry
Abram Robert, machinist Baldwin Theatre, r. 3
Union
Abramovich Bros. (John and Drago) fruit and veg
tables, 1501 Polk
Abramovich Drago (Abramovich Bros., and Abrai<
ovich & Co.) r. 1.501 Polk
Abramovich John (Abramovich Bros, and Abraj
ovjch & Co.) r. 1501 Polk
Abramovich & Co. (John and Drago Abramovich ai
M. Rostovich fruits and vegetables, 1654 Po
Abrams Adolph J., barber A .Grimm, r. 11 Carlos
Abrams Ambrose, r. 203 Ritch
Abrams Augustus D., cigar maker, r. 1833 Bush
Abrams David, merchant, r. 1833 Bush
Abrams Edward C, trunkmaker Fecheimer & Steel
r. 203 Ritch
Abrams H. & Co. (Herman Abrams and Samuel Meye
fruits, 238 Fourth
Abrams H. C, laundryman S. F. Laundry
Abrams Henrv M., clerk Wenzel, Rothschild & Hade
feldt, r. 1833 Bush
Abrams Herman (H. Abrams & Co.) r. 258 Tehama .
Abrams Hyman, jeweler Pacific Jewelry Company,
1520 Bush
Abrams Isaac, clothing and furnishing goods, £
Kearny andll4 Third, r. 433 McAllister
Abrams I., salesman Weil & Woodleaf, r. 435 Bush
Abrams J., driver United Carriage Co., r. 248 Cleme
tina
Abrams Jacob, teamster, 423 Front, r. 248 Clementl
Abrams John (Carroll, Abrams & Carroll) r. 29 E
pont
Abrams Jonas, r. 128 Olive Av
Abrams Joseph D., salesman A. Andrews, r. 18
Bush
Abrams Lippman, second-hand clothing, 706 Vallc
Abrams Lottie, domestic 800 Bush
Abrams M., r. 2080 Market
Abrams Max, merchant tailor, 919 Pacific
Abrams Max. peddler, r. 248 Clementina
Abrams Meyer, tailor Isaac Liessman, r. 605 McAUist
Abrams Minnie Miss, r. 128 Olive Av
Abrams Nathan, salesman Isaac Abrams. r. 433 ITi
Allistcr
Abrams S. Mrs., widow, r. 507 Lombard
Abrams Samuel, salesman Coureich Bros., r. 248 Cle:
entiua
Abrams Thomas, printer, r. 025 Bush
Abrams William, peddler, r. 265 Tehama
Abrams. Sie .\brahani, Abrahams and Abram
Abruinsoii, Bacon &Heuni.sch ( Edward Abra
son, Gaston E. Bacon and Adam Heuuisch) impo
ers and commission merchants, corks and liqi
dealers' glassware, 116 Battery
Abramsou Charles, seaman, r. 206 Steuart
Abramson Edward (Abrauisou & Bacon and Abra
son. Bacon & Heunisch) r. 238 Sutter
Abramsou John B., cooper, r. Ahlboru House
Abriinison t^ Uni-on (Edward Abramson and Q
ton E. Bacon) pharmaceutical chemists, 717 01
and SW cor Dupont and Sutter
Abramson. See Abrahaiusou
Abrego Ysmael M., salesman Huntington, Hopkini'
Co., r. Oakland
Abrook John, liquor saloon, 1013 Kearny
Abs Ferdinand, inachiuist, r. 350 Fremont
Abt Charles, gatekeeper (Quartermaster's Dept. Prr
dio Reservation, r. 25.52 Greenwich
Abul John, tanner A, B. Patrick & Co., r. NE i
Eighteenth and Folsom
Arudeiny liiilldiuff, 330 Pine
Academy of l.untirua^eN, Prof. T. B. de Felll
proprietor, SW cur Bush and Kearny
Academy of Natural Sciences, SW cor C)
foriiiii and Dupont
Academy «if N'otre Dnme, Eb Dolores bet 8
t'liitli and Si vtiiteeuth
Accident luHiirance Co. of North Ameri'
(of Montreal. Canada) Irwin & Toy general agCL
405 California
LePAGE'S GLUES
PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO.
MASON & »-(AMLIN ORGAN C-
JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
ACE
195
ADA
Aceret Annie Mme., dressmaker, r. 708 Gough
Aceret Jacob, gardener, r. 708 Gongh
Aceves Alexander, shoemaker, r. 423 Clementina
Acbsrd Charles Jr., carriagetrimmer Garrick & Allen,
1r. Oakland
Acheson Robert, hopbroker, 122 Clay. r. 1103 Mont-
gomery
Acliiii Auguste (J. Bemou & Co.) r. 633 Third
\ ' inaal John, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
111 .Vlbion O., carpenter, r. 1114 Filbert
I Frank v., carpenter and builder, 1209 Polk, r.
u; 10 Sacramento
Acker V. Mrs., dressmaking, 407 Sutter
Ackerman Albert, salesman The Famous Crockery and
and Fancy Goods Co., r. 1509 Gough
Ackorman, Block <!b Co. (Hart S., Samuel S.,
Isidore H., and Isidore S. Ackerman and Maurice
Block) crockery and glassware, 13-15-17-19 Front
Acktriuau Charles, baker, r. 055 Clay
\ i .niian Charles, carpenter, r. 734 Tehama
1 man Charles L. (Napthaly, Freidenrich & Ack-
niian) attorney at law 426 California, r. 423
IMdy
I man Claus, packer Golden Age Mills, r. 1113
I ilbert
, . nuan E. J., carpenter, r. 529 Sacramento
, Acivriuan Emanuel, salesman D. N. & E. Walter
J, & Co., r. 1309 Larkin
lAckerman Hart S. (Ackerman, Block & Co.) r. 1509
! Gough
: A> ' . iiuau Henry, master mariner, r. 27173<S Mission
nuan Henry S., clerk, r. 423 Eddy
I man Isidore H. (Ackerman, Block & Co.) r.
1 :.i)it Gough
*'Aolitrinan Isidore S. (Ackerman, Block & Co.) r.
. I' 1509 Uough
"i. Ackerman Jacob, laborer Mechanics' Mills, r. 1039
- ' Allssion
^ < nuan John, barber, r. 3 Glover
luian Kobert, master mariner, r. 2722^ Folsom
1 man Samuel, salesman D. N. & E. Walter & Co.,
1 13U9 Larkin
■ nuan Samuel S. (Ackerman, Block & Co.) r.
N. w York
nuan Sigmund H., assistant superintendent The
! iiuous Crockery and Fancy Goods Co., r. 1509
'.'Ugh
nuan Sigmund L., commercial traveler Neu-
-t:i<.Uer Bros
:man William, bartender, r. 615 Kearny
: son Charles H., contractor and builder, oflBce
lul r. 215 Kearny
I son David C, laundryman, r. XW cor Church
■ imI Elizabeth
1 s(m Frank, driver Engine No. 6 S. F. Fire Dept.,
: . :U4 Sixth
:son George, student, r. 16 Turk
rs(in Thomas, r. NW cor Church and Elizabeth
rson ThomaB, laborer, r. 2 Freelon
1 sou William, student, r. HI Turk
1 son William E., repairer Fire Alarm and Police
I ' Ifgraph, r. 907 Jackson
and Catherine Mrs., widow, r. 42 Tehama
a William E., mate, r. SW cor Kentucky and
Honduras
' y C. F., student Heald's Business College, r. 765
Howard
,L,\. kii y Lyman, r. 1009 Twenty-first
lAcme Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co., Cal.) J. M.
' Bufflugton secretarj', 309 California, room 4
Acosta Antonla, dressmaker, 7 Salmon
> si;, Dansto, painter, r. 7 Salmon
~t;i Peter J., laborer, r. 428 Greenwich
, nstapace Costante, Bersaglieri Soc, 025 Broadway
^-rcs Richard T., paperruler Althof & Bahls, r. 611
Pine
n Acton Martin J, laborer Custom House, r. 15 Elliot
Park
iJi Acton Richard, hamessmaker. 2803 Mission
Acton Robert, foreman P. F. Nolan & Co., r. 30 Golden
Gate Av
eij| Acufia I. M., student, r. SE cor Filbert and Mason
Adae W.W., copyist S. F. Chronicle, r. 313 Hyde
Adair Bruce, butcher, r. Central Pacific Hotel
Adair Henry, clerk, r. 748 Harrison
ill Adair Jennie M., widow, r. 748 Harrison
Adair William H.. clerk G. G. Burnett, r. 327 Mont,
erf Adair William, varnisher, r. 748 Harrison
i:9 M»m Ely, sbingler Phelps Mnfg. Co., r. North Point
and Laguna
Adam Emil, with Figer & Co., r. 626 Filbert
Adam Frank, butcher, r. 1801 Mission
Adam Robert, bakery, 1049 Howard
Adam Thomas (Adam *: Kibbe) r. 814 Hayes
Adam Hi Kibbe (Thomas Adam and Millard Kibbe)
wines and liquors, junction Market, Kearny ana
Geary
Adami Cremente, fruits and vegetables, SE cor Stock-
ton and Greenwich
Adami Philip , laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 118 Gilbert
Adamlch John, bartender Stephen Divisich, r. 332 East
Adams Adolph, salesman dull' Bros., r. 9 Graham PI.
Adams Albert F., blacksmith City RR., r. 1933 M Jessie
Adams Albert F., Custom House aud Internal Revenue
broker, 423 Washington, r. Alameda
Adams Alexander P., coffee roaster, 51 Fremont, r.
1424 McAllister
Adams Alice, widow, r. 9 Sherwood PI
Adams Amos, real estate, 40 California, r. 110 Ninth
Adiiiiis Amos C, attorney at law, 137-139 Phelan
Bldg, r. 2401 Wrbster
Adams Arthur L., clerk Post Office, r. 1802 Dupont
Adams Bert C, clerk J. H. B. Wilkins, 330 Pine, r.
Alameda
Adams Charles, hooker Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SE cor
Mariposa and Mississippi
Adams Charles F., r. 314 Fourth
Adams Charles F., with Butler & Haldan, 413 Cali-
fornia, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Charles W., carpenter repair shops C. P. RR.,
r. 1504 Folsom
Adams Charles W., workman coiner's dept U. S. Mint,
r. Alameda
Adams Christopher, gunsmith, cutler, etc., 508 Com-
mercial, r. 1110 Broadway
Adams Clara A. Miss, assistant Broadway Grammar
School, r. 1910 Hj'de.
Adams Cyrus (Cyrus Adams & Co.) r. 2205 Devisadero
Adams Cyrus & Co. (Cyrus Adams) importers and
dealers leaf tobacco, 518 Battery
Adams Daniel H., barber, r. 39 Minna
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
CHAMPAGNE.
Adams Daniel S., shoemaktr R. P. Chase & Co., r.
031 Stevenson
Adams Daniel T., cooper, r. 14 McLea Court
Adams E., laborer National Iron Works
Adams E., photographic retoucher, r. 223 Austin
Adams Edson, real estate, 91-92 Montgomery Block,
r. Oakland
Adams Edward, liquor (ialoon,243 Third
Adams F., millwright Pioneer White Lead Works, r.
406 Sixth
Adams Frank, barber, r. Empire Lodgings
Adams Frank F., teamster, r. 1001 Battery, rear
Adams Frank H., bookkeeper Huntington, Hopkins
.1; Co.. r. East Oakland
Adams Frederick, painter, r. 405 Minna
Adams George, clerk Michael Gilbert, r. 1110 Broad-
way
Adams George, expressman, SW cor Dupont and Post,
r. 1213 Kearny
Adams George, laborer, r. 6 Mission
Adams George E , butcher G. Hawes, r. 185 Sixteenth
Adams George H., boxmaker, r. 4 Elgin Park
Adam*" George M., foreman cutting room, coiner's
dept U. S. Mint. r. 923 McAllister
Adams George P., bookkeeper Irwin & Toy, r. Alameda
Adams George A., foreman Grocer and Country Mer-
chant, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams George W., lumber surveyor. Pier 9, Steuart,
r. 708 Pine
Adams Gustave A., gripman Market St. RR., r. cor
Broderlck and Fulton
Adams Harry, flour packer, r. 30 Jessie
Adams Henry, painter, r. 740 Harrison
Adams Henry, pressman, r. 41 Eddy
Adams Henry B., gunsmith Liddle & Kaeding, r. 1202
Mason
Adams Henry Q., searcher of records, r. 101 Bartlett
Adams Henry W. , clerk Board of Trade of San Fran-
cisco, r. 1309M Golden Gate Av
Adams Herbert, second assistant engineer P. C. SS.
City of Chester
Adams Hill Consolidated Mining Co. (Eureka, Nev.)
D. A. Jennings secretary, 401 California
'.G.W. CLARK & CO. .N?f«'!oy
Market St.
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Paper
KITTLE & CO. IMPROVED OIL CAKE MEAL--the best feed in the won
ADA
196
ADL
Adams Isaac, barber, r. 704 Ellis
Adams Jacob, proptr Broadway Brewery, r. 628 Broad-
way
Adams James (Adams & Butler) r. 28 Washington Av
Adams James, brassmoulder William T. Garratt, r.
331 Green
Adams James H., r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Joel, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 724 Bran.
Adams John, r. 112 Kearny
Adams John, r. 335 Bush
Adams John, blacksmith, r. 113 Trenton
Adams John, boxmaker Hobbs, Wall & Co.. r. 912
Harrison
Adams John, carpenter, r. 314 Third
Adams John, carpenter, r. 236}^ Sixth
Adams John, driver Pacific Carriage Co.
Adams John, restaurant, 534 Third
Adams John, stairbuilder Albion J. Sanborn, r. 512
Bush
Adams John F., barber, r. 322 Third
Adams John H., cellarman Broadway Brewery, r. 10-
Polk Lane
Adams John M. (Adams & Carter) r. 2510 Washington
Adams John P., r. 2:^04 Harrison
Adams John P. Jr. (Adams & Kno%vnburg) and extra-
man Hose Co. No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. 2304 Harrison
Adams John Q., attorney at law, 604 Clay, r. 1028
Vallejo
Adams John Q., blacksmith, r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams John Q., plumber, r. 9 Clara
Adams John Q.. receiving teller Nevada Bank, r. 734
Sutter
Adams John S., policeman, r. 1615 Baker
Adams Joseph B., bookkeeper, r. SW cor Solano and
Pennsylvania Av
Adams Joseph W., junk dealer, 550 Mission, r. 32
Golden Gate Av
Adams Josephine S. Miss, saleslady Singer Mnfg Co.,
r. 316 Taylor
Adams L. Miss, dressmaker, r. 620 Post
Adams liawsoii S. (Adams, McNeil & Co. Sacra-
mento; office 405 Front, r. 825 Bush
Adams Lemuel C, traveling salesman J. A. Folger &
Co., r. Grand Hotel
Adams Lorenzo O. (Crary, Wild & Adams) r. 509?i
Natoma
Adams Lucy F. Miss, assistant Turk-street Primary
School, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Martin, waiter, r. 533 Sacramento
Adams, JIcNeil & Co. (Sacramento) wholesale grocers,
office 40") Front
Adams Nathaniel, carpenter, r. 740 Harrison
Adams Nelson J. (W. C. Cook & Co) r. 923 McAllister
Adams Phillip, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 118
Gilbert
Adams Q. L., dentist, r. 1515 Leavenworth
Adams K. Noda, widow, r. 19 Trenton
Adams llichard L., teamster, r. 856 Brannan
Adams Ruth, hostler, r. 222 Fifth
Adams Samuel, shipcarpenter. r. 324 Twenty-eighth
Adams Samuel W., blacksmith City RR., r. 1933}^
Jessie
Adams Sarah, widow, r. 811 Filbert, rear
Adams Thomas B., master mariner, r. 442 Twenty-
second
Adams Timothy W., sawsmith N. W. Spauldlng, r.
4 ElKin Park Av
Adams William, coflfee roaster, r. 740 Harrison
Adams William, exi)res8man, r. 4 Biircham PI
Adams William, grocer, r. 514 Hyde
Adams William, salesman Asa Harker & Co., r. 804
Geary
Adams William, ship carpenter, r. 5 Market
Adams William, wool sorter Falkner, Bell & Co., r.
1050 Howard
Adams William A., longshoreman, r. 331 Green
Adams William H., r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams Williiim H. Jr.. slioiniakf-r, r. 1.320 Guerrero
AdaiUM Willinm .1., luiubtr dealer and shipping
merchant and proprietor Washington Mills (Sea-
beck) office Pier 17, Steuart, r. Menlo Park
Adams William L., with William J. Adams, r. Menlo
Park
Adams William P. (F. F. Adams, Walla Walla, W. T.)
office Brown Bros. & Co., 121 Snnsomo
Adams William P., shoe finisher Cahn, Nickelsberg &
Co., r. 230* Harrison
Adams William S., captain stmr Thetis, r. 69 Natoms
Adams Z. B., commercial traveler J. 0. Johnson &
Co., r. 1309 ;<i Golden Gate Av
Adams & Butler (James Adams and Thomas J. Buth
hay, grain and feed, 42-44 Clay
Adams <& Carter (John M. Adams and William
Carter) mining and mechanical engineers a
agents Frue Ore Concentrator, 109 Caliform
room 7
Adams & Knownburg (John P. Adams and Charj
Knowmburg) tallow Tenderers, W s DeHaro, 1
Center and El Dorado
1^" Adams. See Adam
Adamsou James, machinist, r. E s Pennsylvania A
bet Butto and Solano
Adamson Lawrence, driver Central RR., r. 18 Boasi
man PI
Adamson Margaret, widow, r. E s Pennsylvania i
bet Butte and Solano
Adamson Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co.,
1913 Stevenson
Adamson Thomas, salesman Henry Wolff, r.l20Sut;
Adamson W. R. H., office 74 Montgomery Block,
Sutro Heights, opp Cliff House
Adcock Charles E., bookkeeper Edwin Adcoek, r. ]
Kearny
Adcock Edwin, milliner, 748 Market, r. ]
Kearny
Adcock John T., clerk Charles F. Doe, r. 906 Valeni
Adcock Kate Mrs. , milliner. 10 Kearny an
Market, r. 127 Kearny
Adcock Robert A., clerk A. M. Simpson & Bro., r. i
ameda
Adcock William N., jeweler Cal. Jewelry Co., r. i
Oak
Adderson George W., machinist Golden State a..
Miners' Iron Works, r. 1407 Sacramento
Addle Gravel Mining Co. (Plumas Co.) office 16-
Beale
Addison A. Mrs., widow, dressmaker, r. 419 Steve
son
Addison George, r. 1407 Sacramento
Addison James, machinist Risdon I. and L. Works,
566 Folsom
Addy Frank, porter P. M. SS Granada
Adelphi Society. SW cor California and Dupout
Adelphi Theatre, 609 California
Adelsberger Charles with Hogan & Co
Adelsdorfer Alfred (Adelsdorfer & Co.) r. 1718 Busb
Adelsdorfer Alfred Jr., bookkeeper Esberg, Bachm
& Co., r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Joseph, with Adelsdorfer & Co.,r. 17
Bush
Adelsdorfer Max. clerk Davis Bros., Toklas k Co.,
1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Rosa, widow, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer William clerk Davis Bros.. Toklas&Co.
1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer & Co. (Alfred Adelsdorfer) ooffee ai.i
spice mills, 406-408 Clay
Adelson Julius (Macowsky & Adelson) r. 945Jj Fe'i
som
Adema William, caulker, r. 3 Zoe PI
Ader Frederick, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ader Jean L. (Advr «: Dulad r. 736 Pacific
Ader& Dulnc (JeanL. Ader and Jean Dulac) prop*
Lafayette House, 736 Pacific
Ader Paul, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Adge Frederick I., cooper, r. 20>4 Clinton
Adie M. E. Mrs., widow, r. 2437 Buchanan
Adington C. F., r. 935 Mission
Adkins Charles, peddler, r. Cnpitol House
Adlam Benjamin, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills,
Brtslin Hotel
Adler Aaron A. (Jost >^ Adler) r. 1316 Van Ness Av
Adler Adolph, bookkeeper D. Goodman and st
retary Pinal Consolidated Mining Co., 64 Ncva<
Block, r. 637 Sutter
Adler Benjamin, bntchi r, 701 Polk, r. 1612 Califoru
Adler Benjamin, clerk Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 622 G^
den Gate Av
Adler Charles (W. & I. Steinhart & Co.) r. Alameda
Adler Charles, bookkeeper, r. 915 Geary
Adler Charles E. (Fechhelmer, Goodkind & Co.)
Palace Hotel
Adler David, crockery and glassware, 1009 )i Stock t<
Adler David, dealfr hides, r. 808 Laguna
Adler David, upholsterer F. S. Chadbourne & Co.,
1009 Stockton
Adler Elkan, r. 715 Eddy
Adler Emil, engineer Pacific Bridge Co., r. 2417 B
chauan
Adler Fanny, f rlni;emaker M. Ettinger, r. 408 H Lark
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. "»''''"8we}Non|at^v?7,'-OwRat«
L.EHIGH. CrXBKRl,ANI> nnd FN«I^T.SII FOrXDKY
COKEV41 3Iark«t !«treet. corner Kpear.
ADL
197
AHL
Adler Harry (Nathan k Adler) r. 112 Kearny
Allir Herman, bookkeeper F. Toplitz & Co., r. 1017
Polk
.. r Jacob, clerk Hellman, Haas & Co., r. 505 Post
1 !lor .Jacob E., commercial traveler, r. 715 Eddy
Adler John, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Adler Joseph, salesman Davis Bros., r. 13 Hopeton
Terrace
Adler Julius, local ageut Union Insurance Co., r. 503
Post
'■ Adler Leopold, r. 910 Geary
Adler Leopold, boots and shoes, 408}^ Larkin
Adler Maurice, salesman Mayfield fc Co.,r. 720 Howard
Adler Moses, capitalist, r. Commercial Hotel
Adler Moses, drj- goods, 934 Dupout, r. 13 Hopeton
Terrace
- A i'.ir Moses W., liquor commission merchant, 409
Battery, r. 1111 Post
. r Robert, shoemaker, r. 435 Golden Gate
'a lier Sigmund, salesman W. W. Montague & Co., r.
,y 505 Post
I Adler Solomon, capitalist, r. 622 Golden Gate
n Adler Solomon, salesman Altschul, Seller & Co., r.
J- lfil2 California
iriRton Thomas A., bartender, r. 117 Stevenson
V .■ Max, r. 30Ritch
' iliiiii B.. laborer Puc. Rolling Mills
U Aflmiiii^itrator Public, 318 Pine, room 30
"(Adolph Edward, r. 889 California
Adrian Adrien, dyer, r. 48 Oak
Adrian Frank I., butcher, 5-6 Cal. Market, r. 420
Powell
Adriance J. C, country agent Cal, Cracker Co., r.
East Oakland
'^IJAemi George, cabinet maker, r. 703 Green
.^tna Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.) George
C. Boardman manager, T. E. Pope assistant man-
ager, Nelson W. Winton city agent, 311 California
.ZEtiia Iron Works, Lewis M. Starr proptr, 217-
221 Fremont
.Stna Life Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.) C. W.
Danuals agent, 504 Kearny
WM .Joseph, music and stationery, 8U5 Larkin
an Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. R. Sey-
iiiorrr pastor, W s Powell, bet Jackson and Pacific
: .an Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Rev. Alex.
Waters pastor, W s Stockton, bet Clay and Sacra-
mento
1 :ird Alexander H., clerk Benj. S. Brooks, r. 311
Green
Agard George L. bookkeeper Gilman A: Danforth, r.
311 Green
Agard J. J., special agent Hartford Fire Insurance
Co., 313 California, r. Oakland
Agard John A., bookkeeper, r. 311 Green
n Agard P. E., French Ben. Soc, .510 Jackson
Agard William A. T., bookkeeper M. Eosenshine &
Bro., r. 311 Green
Agftton Emile, butcher J. Y. Wilson k Co., r. 715
Montgomery Av
Agee John, teamster, r. California Av and Montcalm
Agen Michael, quarryman Quartermaster's Dept. Pre-
sidio Reservation
Ager Elisha C, drayman Gordon Hardware Co., r. 400
Waller
Ager Janus E. (Bacon & Company) r. Alameda
A£:er John E., manager A. B. Forbes, 214 Sansome,
r. 2842 Mission
Aggamore Paul, painter, r. 2233 Geary
Aggeman Abraham, laborer, r. Elizabeth nr Church
Aggeman C, teamster, r. C21 Second
Agnet Louis, French Benev. Soc.. 510 Jackson
.=(jAgnew Frank B., clerk W. J. Callingham & Co., r. 323
Jessie
Agnew Frank L., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 59 South
Park
w George M.. stenographer Huntington, Hopkins
\- Co.,r. 325 Fremont
A !!,\v Gilmore, compositor S. F. Chronicle, r. 323
I Jessie
Agnew John J., foreman teamster S. F. Gas Light Co.,
r. 318 Fremont
Acttiphv Patrick, shipcalker, r. 90 Frederick
^ i-w Robert, longshoreman, r. 226 Filbert
\v Rose, widow, r. 245 Fifteenth
1 :• \v Samiiel, porter Merry, Faull & Co., r. 1616
(Dolores
Agnew Thomas, city agent and surveyor The State In-
vestment and Insurance Co., 218 Sansome, r. 2423
California
Agnew William, teamster S. F. Gas Light Co.
Agostine Guillaume, French Benev. Soc, 510 Jackson
Agricultural Insurance Co. (New York) Hutchinson &
Mann agents, 322-324 California
Ag'ricnltural Machine Works, Byron Jackson
proptr, 62.5-027 Sixth
Agricultural Park, N s Point Lobos Av, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-seventh Avs
Aguarez Domingo, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. N 8
Napa bet Illinois and Michigan
Aguilar Adeodato, bootblack Knoechel & Brand, r. 10
Hinckley
Aguirre Ceferiuo, French Benev. Soc, 510 Jackson
Aguirre John, capitalist, r. 1314 Powell
AGUIRRE MARTIN J.
facturer and retail deali
dies, inarroHii glacf Mi and fruits places,
4:39 Kearny, r. G!J9 California
Asuirre Pedro A., Spanish Benev. Soc. 413 Sacramento
Aguirre Pedro J., French Benev. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ahearn James, watchman Market St. RR., r. 1113 Bry-
ant
[^"Ahearn. See Ahem
Ahern Ann, widow, r. 15 Boardman PI
Ahern Anne, widow, r. 2258 Eighth
Ahern Catherine, bakery, 316 Folsom
Ahern Daniel, laborer S. P. C. RR., r. 1611 Broderick
Ahern Daniel, plasterer, r. 11 Hunt
Ahern James, gardener, r. 868 Folsom
Ahem Jeremiah, carpenter, r. 126 Fern Av
Ahern Jeremiah, teamster, r. 235 Oak
Ahern John M., liquor saloon, 213 Larkin
Ahern Joseph, r. 510 Taylor
Ahern Kate, domestic, 2127 California
Ahern Margaret, domestic, 826 O'Farrell
Ahern Martin, salesman Drake & Emerson, r. 803
Montgomery
Ahern Mary, domestic, 717 Turk
Ahern Mary A. Miss, assistant Franklin Grammar
School, r. 213 Larkin
Ahern Maurice, moulder, r. 1420M Broadway
USE L DELMQNICO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
Aheru Maurice, watcbruau S. P. C. RR.Ferry Wharf,
r. 14 Farreu Av
Ahern Michael, boot crimper, r. 1820 Ellis
Ahern Michael, laborer, r. 119 Gilbert
Ahern Michael, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Ahern Patrick, deckhand C. P. RR Ferry, r. Oakland
Ahem Patrick, lamplighter S. F. Gas Light Co.,
Aheru Patrick, longshoresman. r. 402 Harrison
Ahern Patrick, tailor, r. 2021 Mission
Aheru Roger, carpenter Hibernia Brewery
Ahern T., conductor Market St. RR., r. Cable House
Ahern Timothy, helper .Etua Iron Works, r. 34 Minna
Ahern Timothy, laborer, r. 125 Lily Av
Ahem William J., salesman, r. 535 Minna
BSTAhern. See Ahearn
Aherne D. J., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 419 Ivy
Av
Aherne Patrick O., laborer, r. 419 Ivy .Av
Ahert Albert, tinner Wiester & Co., r. 1136 Folsom
Ahlbach Henry, porter Bachman Bros., r. 605 Willow
Av
Ahlbach Jacob, stoves, tinware etc.. 2.31 Fourth, r.
1.506 Folsom
Ahlbach William, plumber Jacob Ahlbach, r. 1506
Folsom
Ahlborn August, cook Philadelphia Hoose, r. 7 Bnsh
St. PI
Ahlborn Charles (Ahlborn & Boeckmann) r. Ahlborn
House
Ahlborn Henry, expressman, r. 23 Johnson Av
Ablborn House, Ahlborn iBoeckmann proprietors,
319..32:i Diipont
Ahlborn William, watchman Dohrmann k Co., r. 15Jj
Preston PI
Ablborn <!te Boeckmann (Charles Ahlborn and
George Boeckmann) proprietors Ahlborn House,
319-323 Dupont
Ahlenfeld Morris D., stationery and cigars, 103)4 Fifth
Ahlers Charles, r. 704 Battery
Ahlers Charles G., clerk, r. 114 Fourth
Ahlers George, liquor saloon, 229 Spear
Ahlers Henry , brewer Albany Brewi ng Co . , r .75 Everett
CHAMPAGNE,
"TRUMAN, ISHAIVI& CO., 511 MarM St.
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
ORCHILLA PRESSES.
HINCKIiEY, SPIEKS * HAYES. FriiTOX IBOX -fVORKS, 220 Fremont Street,
aianafoctnrers orSAn^Il.l. MACHIXERY and SIIIKOI.E MACHIXKS.^
AHL
198
AKS
Ahlers John D., liquor saloon, 228 Pacific, r. 701 Bat-
tery
Ahlers Louis F. (Mehrtens & Ahlers) r. 1708 Clay
Ahlers William, porter The State Investment and In-
surance Co., r. 1015 Jackson
)^~ Ahlers. See Alers
Ahlert Frederick, machinist, r. 909 Buchanan
Ahlert John, teamster Theodore Schulte, r. 17 Julian
Av
Ahlert Joseph, plumher, r. 909 Buchanan
Ahlert William, plumber, r. 909 Buchanan
Ahlf Diedrich, hog ranch, r. NW cor St. Thomas and
Savannah
AWgren Cliarles G,, proptr Finland House, 20
Folsom
Ahlgren Frank, liquor saloon, 16 Folsom, r. 20 Folsom
Ahlstrom Peter, engineer, r. 807 Harrison
Ahmer Paul, blacksmith B. Grave & Co., r. cor Hyde
and Filbert
Ahms Herman, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom
Ahnert August (Ahuert& Steinmiller) r. 132 Francisco
Ahnert & Steinmiller (August Ahnert and Louis Stein-
miller) junk dealers, 318 Francisco
Ahpel Carl, agent Hyam Joseiih estate, 110 Montgom-
ery, room 3, r. 615 Eddy
Ahpel Henry , clerk Sun Insurance Co., r. 615 Eddy
Ahrenger William H., carpenter, r. E s Tennessee,
bet Butte and Solano
Ahrens Adolph, r. SE cor Fremont and Howard
Ahrens Charles, r. 816 Filbert
Ahrens Charles, teamster, r. 117 Second
Ahrens Charles A., conductor Sutter St. RR., r. 1513
Polk
Ahrens Charles F., cabinet maker, r. lli;^ Morris A.y
Ahrens Christian, watchmaker and jeweler, 616 Wash-
ington
Ahrens D. <St G. (Diedrich N. and George M.)
wines, liquors, and cigars, SE cor Howard and
Fremont and SW cor Mission and Main
Ahrens Diedrich N. (D. & G. Ahrens) r. SW cor Mis-
sion and Main
Ahrens Frederick, laborer, r. 18 Boardman PI, rear
Ahrens George, jeweler C. Ahrens, r. 616 Washington
Ahrens George M. (D. & G. Ahrens) r. SE cor Fremont
and Howard
Ahrens Henry, cook, r. 507 Mission
Ahrens Henry, cooper, r. SW cor Dominica and Platte
Ahrens Henry F. C, conductor Geary St. RR., r. 1921
Sutter
Ahrens J. Henry, liquor saloon and restaurant, SW cor
Davis and Commercial, r. Oakland
Ahrens Nicholas H. M. (Ahrens & Shattuck) r. 102
Minna
Ahrens Rudolph C, clerk John P. Wleboldt, r. 902
Twentieth
Ahrens Wilkin, groceries and liquors, SW cor Six-
teenth and Foleom
Ahrens William F., porter Richards & Harrison, r. 305
Capp
Ahrens >t Shattuck (NiclKdas H. M. Ahrens and Orville
J. Shattuck) groceries and liquors, NW cor Second
and Minna
Ahuniadft Joseph M., real estate agent, office and r.
235 Kearny
Alcardi Agost, valet, r. 346 First
Aich Jacob, gardener, r. 1.503 Steiner
Aich Rudol])b, gardener, r. 2926 Sacramento
Alcher August, cashier Davis Bros., r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Frank, plumber, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Kate, widow, r. 161H Stockton
Aicher Olga Miss, dressmaker, r. 1618 Stockton
Aigeltingcr Charles A, r. 1758 Ellis
Aigeltingi r Charles A. Jr. (C. >^: G. Aigeltinger) r. 11
Metcalf PI
Aigeltinger 0. fz Q. (Charles A. Jr. and George) wood
and coal. 1701 Sutter
Aigeltinger Edward (Aigeltinger & Co.) r. 1768 Ellis
Aigeltinger George (C. & O. Aigeltinger) r. 603
Willow Av
Aigeltinger Leopold, furrier, r. SiO Grove
Aigeltinger & Co. (Edward Aigeltinger and Henry
Christian) wood and coal, 1758 Kllis
Aiken A., merchant, r. 529 Sacramento
Aiken Addie E. Miss, assistant Broadway Grammar
School, r. 1109 Green
Aiken A. L., r. 818 Fifteenth
Aiken Ann J., widow, r. 654 Willow Av
Aiken Charles S., journalist Evening Bulletin, r.
Berkeley
Aiken EdwardL. (Aiken & Jackson) r. 417}< Clementina
Aiken George, teamster, r. 1228 Dupont
Aiken Henry, attorney at law, r. 1109 Green
Aiken Henry M. (Aiken & Warden) r. W s Noe, be
Twenty-fifth and Jersey
Aiken James, teamster, r. 212 Vallejo
Aiken John, sailmaker, r. Capitol House
Aiken John H. (Aiken & Kopp) r. NW cor Fifth an.
Folsom
Aiken John J. (Petrolia Laboratory Co. )r. 1127 Missio:
Aiken Margery Miss, dressmaker, r. 233 Seventh
Aiken Mary Miss, milliner, r. 654 Willow Av
Aiken William C, associate editor The Rescue, i
Berkeley
Aiken W. H., clerk, r. 326 Jessie
Aiken William H., attorney at law, 509 Kearny, root
5, r. 1109 Green
Aiken Hi Jackson (Edward L. Aiken and Dani«i
Jackson) milk dealers, stables 37 Clara
Aiken & KopiJ (John H. Aikin aud Leonard Kopp
groceries and liquors, XW cor Fifth and Folsot
Aiken & Warden (Henry M. Aiken and James W
Warden) wood and coal, NW cor Twenty-secoa
aud Valencia
(^"Aiken. See Aitken and Akin
Aimer Frederick, shoemaker, r. 133 Broadway
Aimley Joseph, machinist Cal. Wire Works, r. 32
Third
Ainsa Jesus, miner, r. 519 >■« Greenwich
Ainsley G. , compositor Alta Publishing Co.
l^*Aiu6ley. See Inslee
Ainsworth A. G. Jr., clerk freight auditor's office C
P. RR.. r. 862 Eighteenth
Ainsworth Daniel N., merchant, r. 206 Eddy
Ainsworth Emma C, adjuster coiner's dept U. E
Mint, r. 321 Turk
Ainsworth Frederick W., salesman Bonestell, AUe:
& Co.. r. San Rafael
Ainsworth Sadie Mrs., r. 2929 Sacramento
Ainsworth William, watchman C. P. RR., r. 62
Fourth
Airaldi Luigi, r. 401 Pacific
Aird Dorland, blacksmith, r. 562 Bryant
Aird James C, blacksmith William H. Birch, r. 56
Bryant
.A.irey H. J., Webster Market, SW cor Jackson aa
Webster
Airey George, stevedore, r. 63 Clementina
Aitciiison John, millhand, r. 1040 Army
Aitken Albert E., siiecial police, r. 1258 Montgomery
Aitken Charles H., engineer Market St. Extensia
RR., r. 830 Mission
Aitken Edwin J., r. 1511 Broadway
Aitken-Eggert Mrs., medium and magnetic healei
830 Mission
Aitken Eugene T., master mechanic, r. 1511 Broadwa
Aitken James (Moynihan & Aitkin) r. 217 Devisiider
Aitken James, policeman, r. 1934 Folsom
Aitken James C, machinist Tate & Hainque, r. Bcrkt
ley
Aitken James E , clerk, r. loll Broadway
Aitken John R. .carrier Chronicle, r. 818 Fifteenth
Aitken J. R.. r. 24 Lapidge
Aitken Mary Miss. r. 1511 Broadway
Altkeu Haniuol. machinist Fulton Foundry, r. NW co
Capp and Twenty-fifth
Aitken Samuel Mrs., widow, r. NW cor Capp an.
Twenty-fifth
Aitken William, salesman NewoU & Bro., r. 151
Broadway
l»-Aitken, See Aiken
AJnx Ilenvin;; D<i^vn Hulk Assoclntioni
Henry Cottrell secretary. 28 California
Akamatsu Shay, salesman Ichi Ban, r. 2414 Washing
ton
Aker Christ., baker, r. 10)4 Rausch, rear
Akerly Benjamin M., clerk The Liverpool and Lon
don ami Globe Insurance Co., r. Oakland
Akerly Morris K., bookkeeper Oilman, Walker & Co.
r. Oakland
Akerman Benjamin J., deputy U. S. Marshal, r. 50
Stockton
I Akeroyd James, wool sorter, r. New Washingtoi
I Hotel
Akins Charles H.. r. 23 Glen Park Av
.\kinB Wlllinni. janitor new Cltj' Hall
Akmann Charles, clerk Meyer & Akmann, r. NE CO
Eureka and Seventeenth
Akmann William (Meyer & Akmann) r. NE cor En
reka and Seventeenth
Akstrand Alexander, stair builder, r. 518 Sutter
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
IS USED ON GOVERNMENT STAMPED ENVELOPES'
JOBK 'fVIOXORE, OFFICR 133 NPEAR KTREET.
Yardii: 1X9 «o 147 iiiitear HU, and 26, 28 Howard SU
ALA
199
ALE
Uadio Pletro, waiter Campi's Restaurant, r. 419
Broadway
Uameda and Sac Joaquin Railroad Co., George H.
'af,'i;niu-r secretary, office foot ^larket
Maiueda Building aud Loan Association (of Alameda)
Charles K. Clark secretary, 319 California
Uameda Ferry, foot Market
Uanieda Frank, seaman, r.SW cor Union and San-
some
llameda, Oakland and Berkeley Direc-
toi-r, L. il. McKenney & Co. publishers, 518
Clay
ilanieda Real Estate Associates, James E.
Damon manager, 43t} Montgomery
labamaSIlning Co. (Storey Co., Nevada) R. H. Pond
secretary. 320 Sansome, room 1.5
ilaska Coiuniercial Co., Lewis Gerstle presi-
lent, Emanuel Neumann secretary. 310 Sansome
Uaska House, Charles Jekel proptr. <;25 Pacific
llaska Mining Co. (Siena Co.. Cal.) A. Judson secre-
t.iry. 320 Sansome, room 52
llaska Packing Co. (Alaska) Cutting Packing Co.
rents. . ffice 19 Main
ilaska .^.-iliuon Packings and Fnr Co.,
David Wilder secreta'y. 328 Montgomery, room 2
lax Joseph, restaurant keeper, r. 638 Xatoma
Llbaiiy Bre^vinjr Co., Frederick Hagemann Jr.
president, John A. Schaertzer vice-president, M,
Sweeny secretary, 71-75 Everett
Llbee Charles, driver Engine No. 10. S. F. F. D., r.
5V) Bryant
llbee Herbert J., shoe cutter Porter, Slessingerfc Co.,
r. Temescal
Ibemarle House, Mrs. Mary F. Collins proptr, 8 Ma-
son
liber John, bartender Halin & Lutzen, r. 915 Union
libera John, captain bark Catherine Sudden
ilberga George B., porter John Stable, r. 1220 Powell
Jberger William C, r. Palace Hotel
ilberighi P. & Co. (Peter Alberighi and William Ca-
garni) fruits and vegetables, 1519 Buchanan
ilberighi Peter (P. Alberighi & Co.) r. 1519 Bu-
hanan
Jberigi Demltrio (Alberigi & Franceschi) r. 315
Broadway
ilberigi Jacopo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
.Iberigi & Franceschi (Demitrio Alberigi and Nicho-
las Franceschi) wood and coal, 315 Broadway
Jbers Anton E. E., collector, r. 25 Gilbert
libers August (Albers & Schmidt) r. Alameda
.Iber? George, clerk London Tea Co., 40 Third
Ibirs Herman, teamster A. Meyer & Bro.,r. N. s.
St. Rose, nr Blake
Libers M. <fc Co. (Marcus Albers) groceries and
" Huors, 335 Fourth
Ibars Marcus (M. Albers & Co.) r. 3.35 Fourth
Ibers & Schmidt (.\ugu6t Albers and Henry Schmidt)
oyster saloon, 50-.52 Cal. Market
^Albers. See Alpers
Jbert Gustave, dyer, 1148 Folsom
Ibert Henry A., oysterman Matteo Cressaglia, r. 712
Folsom
Ibert James E., clerk Lincoln & Parkin, r. 571
Stevenson
Ibert John, druggist, r. 743 Pine
Jbert Lewis (Lewis & Co.) r. 613 Pine
Jbertl Antonio, piano tuner Sherman, Clay & Co., r.
913 Filbert
Ibtrti Francisco, piano tuner, r. 1020 Stockton
Iberti G. W., compositor Evening Bulletin, r. E s
Castro, nr Seventeenth
Iberti -John, tinsmith, r. 1318 Dupont
Ibertln Julie, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ibertson Joseph A., f)hysician, office and r. Ill
Powell
Jbertzart Edward, dishwasher Geo. Roeben, r. 37
Pacific
Ibertzart Henrich. waiter Geo. Roeben, 37-39 Pacific
Iblnson A. H., r. 2937 Sixteenth
Ibion Brewery. J. H. Burnell & Brother proptrs,
Corea, bet Santee and Penobscot office 519 Sac-
ramento
Ibion Consolidated MinlnjET Co. (Eureka Co.,
Nev.) A. W. Havens secretary, Nevada Block.
room 26
.Ibion Pottery (.\ntioch, Cal. ) W. S. Ray & Co.,
proptrs, 12-14 Market
Ibiztegui J. R., r. 1426 Mason
Ibora Luigi, toys, 300 Montgomery Av, r. 525 Green-
wich
Alborelli Antonio, upholsterer, r. 1208 Larkin
AlbrechtAlbert,waiterBigne&Wlttman, r. 1306 Powell
Albrecht Albert (Albercht & Waters) r. 1065 Market
Aibrecht August (Schroeder, Albercht & Co.) r. Oak-
land
Albrecht Edward, bathman Knoechel & Brand, r.
Germania, bet Fillmore and Steiner
Albrecht Frederick (Wagner & Albrecht) r. 1507 Du-
pont
Albrecht Frederick, opaque artist G. W. Clark & Co.,
r. 656 Mission
Albrecht George, horseshoer D. I. Newkirk, r. 242
Thirteenth
Albrecht John, tailor, 528 Bush
Albrecht Laura, widow, r. 217 Leavenworth
Albrecht M., driver Omnibus RR., r. 632 Howard
Albrecht Reinhold, cigar maker, r. 1.507 Dupont
Albrecht Rudolph, bookkeeper Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
634 Twenty-second
Albrecht Xavier, French Ben. Soc, .510 Jackson
Albrecht & Waters (Albert Albrecht and Alexander
Waters) hardware and fancy goods, 1049 Market
Albright George F., clerk W. W. Montague & Co., r.
36 New Montgomery
Albright George W., chief clerk Quartermasters' dept
U. 8. A., r. 36 New Montgomery
Albright John T., salesman Hawley Bros. Hardware
Co., r. 36 New Montgomery
Alcaraz Jacob, peddler, r. 722 Broadway, rear
Alcaraz Joseph, laborer, r. 722 Broadway, rear
Alcaraz Mary, widow, r. 722 Broadway, rear
j Alcayaga Facundo, seaman, r. 2213}^ Mason
I Alcayaga Jose, groceries and restaurant, 522-524
I Broadway
Alcorn John, salesman O'Connor, Mofifatt & Co., r. 206
Powell
Alcott William, driver J. Schwegerle & Co., r. 551
I Fourth
Aldeck Martin, cook, r. 217 Minna
Aldehoff Henry, salesman Schoenholz Brothers & Co.,
r. 22 Turk
USE L DELMONiCO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
CHAMFAaNE.
Alden Frank, photographic printer Jones & Lotz, r.
2221 Webster
Alden George H., r. 923 J^ Mission
Alden John, cook, r. 410 Fourth ,
Alden L. D., r. 923}^ Mission
Alden Samuel B., policeman, r. 4 Bernard
Alden William H., sewing machines, 517 Market, r.
Alameda
Alderman William, r. 913 Natoma
Aldersey Ellen Mrs., widow, school, r. 2428 Buchanan
Alderson Frederick, salesman Huntington, Hopkins
& Co., r. 2228 California
Aldine House. H. Greeley proptr. 404 Turk
Aldred Robert, engineer S. F. Gas Light Co., cor Fifth
and Howard, r. 54 Ecker
Aldrich Frederick C, liquor saloon, 27 Pacific
Aldrlch Hugh S.. porter Livingston & Co., r. 2001 1
Hyde I
Aldrich James H., r. 2001 Hyde
Aldrich John, teamster Scott & McCord
Aldrich Louis, attorney at law, r. 1026 Jackson
Aldrich Lucius M., r. 256 Third
Aldrich Stuart, clerk Post Office, r. 1026 Jackson |
Aldrich William A., capitalist, 314 CaUfornia, r. 2618 |
Pacific Av
Aldrich William F., clerk Parke & Lacy, r. 1026 Jack- 1
son I
Aldridge Charles C, clerk Le Count Bros., r. 505 Jones
Aldridge Charles M., barber P. P. Lehn, r. 505 Jones
Alecada Dalgal, r. 24 Pickney PI
Alemany Joseph S. Most Rev. Archbishop of
San Francisco, r. 628 California
Alers F., student Falkenau Ac Reese
Alers Ferdinand, miner, r. Wm. Tell House, 325 Bush
Alers P. F. Auguste. physician, office and r. 10 Ellis
i^'Alers. See Ahlers
Alex Auguste, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Alex Bemauer, foreman S. Bmml. r. 725 California
Alex Joseph F., resUurant, 1403 Stockton, r. 638 Na-
toma
Alexander A. B. C, r. 1254 Howard
Alexander Abraham (Honig & Alexander) r. 27 South
Park
MERIOR DECORATORS, G. W. CLARK k CO., 645 Marlet SI
J. & P, COATS bPOUL UOTTUN
ALE
200
ALL
Alexander Adolph, tailor, r. 211 O'Farrell
Alexander Albert (Alexander Bros.) r. London. Eng.
Alexander Andrew, shli) carpenter, r. C37 Second
Alexander Archibald McI. , millhand Nathaniel W.
Cole, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander Benjamin, bookkeeper Liebes Bros. & Co.,
r. 1715 Mission
Alexander Benjamin, traveling salesman P. Berwin &
Bro„ r. 1026 Folsom
Alexander Brothers (Josias and Albert) grain com-
mission merchants, 12.3 California, room 36
Alexander Charles, r. 317 Powell
Alexander C. Mrs., midwife, r. 522 Folsom
Alexander Charles, cigars and tobacco, 975 Market, r.
501 Jessie
Alexander Charles M., crockery and glassware, 207
Fourth
Alexander Charles 0„ commission merchant, 121 Cal-
ifornia, r. Oakland
Alexander C. M., salesman Whittier, Fuller & Co., r.
Alameda
Alexander David, r. 513 Jones
Alexander David, commission merchant, 210 Mont-
gomery, r. 513 Taylor
Alexander David G. , clerk Welch & Co., r. 2205 Pine
Alexander Eliza, widow, r. 1006 Market
Alexander Ernest, gasfitter W. D. Hobro, r. 621 Bush
Alexander Eugene, student Charles Wittram, r. 222
ElUs
Alexander Ezekiel, captain P. C. SS. Queen of the
Pacific, r. 726 California
Alexander Flora, widow, r. .503 Mason
Alexander F. A., night watchman Market St. RE., r.
30 Page
Alexander Gantio, engineer, r. 468 Sixth
Alexander George, r. .503 Mason
Alexander George W, ( Osborn & Alexander) r. 2432 Pine
Alexander Harry, foreman factory ^Y. Cohen & Co., r.
763 Howard
Alexander Henrietta, widow, r. 025 Geary
Alexander Henry J., bookkeeper The Star. r. St.. Cloud
Alexander Henry P., carpenter, r. 528^ Valencia
Alexander Isaac, shoemaker, 404 Pacific, r. 21 Prescott
Alexander IsUain E, , carpenter and builder, 616
California
Alexander I. S., bookkeeper M. Waizman, r. 27 Russ
Alexander Jacob A., hide dealer, r. 2513 Clay
Alexander James, laborer, r. S s Twenty-sixth, bet
Sanchez and Noe
Alexander James, salesman A. I. Hall & Son, r. 763
Howard
Alexander James, wood dealer. S s Berry, near
Third, r. 4343^ Sixth
Alexander Janet, widow, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander John, laborer, r. 548 Bryant
Alexander John, brewer, r. 724 Mission
Alexander Joliu E, shipwright, r. 23 Haight
Alexander Joseph, office 17-19 Sansome, r. 1102 Van
Nes.s Av
Alexander Joseph, salesman, r. 617 Green
Alexander Joseph D. engineer, r. lOKi Green
Alexander Jo.sias (Alexander Brothers) r. London,
England
Alexander Kato, dressmaker, r. 306 Mason
Alexander heo. E., clerk S. L. Mack & Co.. r. 102G
Folsom
Alexander Michael, clerk Lllienthal & Co., r. 1026
Folsom
Alexander Orlando, merchandise broker, 121 Califor-
nia, r. Oakland
Alexander Opi-ar. clerk, r. 125 O'Farrell
Alexander Pliillip. fancy goods, 1715 Mission
Alexander Rebecca, assistant West Mission Primary
School, r. 625 Gearj'
Alexander Rebecca, widow, r. 109 O'Farrell
.\lexauder Reuben F., carpenter, r. McClellan, bet
Cortland and Lincoln Avs
Aloxaniler Richard S., shipwright, 223 Drumm, r. 23
Haight
Alexander Rol)ert, seaman, r. SE cor St Thomas and
Savannah
Alexander Robert J., bookkeeper Eaglcson & Co., r.
618 Grove
Alexander S. A. Mrs., widow, coftee saloon, 238 Ellis
Alexander Samuel, r. 1026 Folsom
Alexander Samuel, canvas-ser. r. McClellan, bet Cort-
land and Lincoln Avs, B. H.
Alexander Samuel O. (S. O. Alexander & Co.) r. 125
O'Farrell
Alexander Sarah Miss, dressmaker, r. 1304 Folsom
Alexand r S. Cameron, accountant Bank of Britisl
Columbia, r. Cosmos Club
Alexander Simon, clothing, 772 Howard, r. 763 Howan
Alexander S. O. & Co. (Samuel O. Alexander am
Abram Marcus) mufrs clothing, 2 Battery
Alexander Sophia Mrs., dressmaker, 222 Ellis
Alexander Theodore, cellarman. r. 724 Mission
Alexander Theodore, clerk, r. 621 Bush
Alexander Tina, widow, r. 313}^ Austin
Alexander Wallace, bookkeeper, r. 1016 Green
Alexander William, clerk J. H. Sayre, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander William, porter Anglo-Californian Bank, r
919 Pacific
Alexander William F., palnt«r,N s Filbert, bet Piera
and Steiner
Alexander William T., r. 476 Jessie
Alexanders Manuel, shoemaker, r. 720 Laguna
Alexis Frank, gardener, NW cor California and Powel
Alferitz Peter (Dellepiane & Co.) and groceries anc
liquors, 521 Montgomery Av, r. 620 Green
Alfolfo A., cabinetmaker, r. Hotel Eoma
Alfonson Henry, cook, r. 276 Minna
Alford Thomas, carpenter, r. 27 Minna
Alford Thomas, teamster, r. 31 Hardy
Alford W. A., student, r. 2210 Webster
Alfred Aaron, special policeman, r. 10 Varennes
Alfred Frank, waiter, r. 45 Second
Alfred John N., compositor, r. 22 Natoma
Alfred Rose Mrs., widow, r. 3 Boston PI
Alfred Thomas, r. 3 Boston PI
Alfs Frank, jewelryboxmaker. r. 1104 Clay
Alfs William H. A. (Naber, Alfs & Brune) r. 110 Lilj
Av
Algeo James, shoemaker Gilbert Pringle, r. 1030 How-
ard
Algren Charles, baker, r. 3 Chatham PI
Algren Gustave, cook. r. 2623 Sutter
Alhambra Building, 319 Bush
Alhambra Consolidated Mining Co. (Calico Dist. SaB
Bernardino Co. Cal.) R. W. Heath secretary, 31f
Pine, room 17
Alhenoux Joseph. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ali Ambarque. jeweler, r. 616 Broadway, rear
Alig John, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
Alison Charles, engineer tug Neptune, r. 2130 Mission
Alison Charles, port captain, r. 210 Seventh
Alison Charles N., brassfinisher William T. Garratt, r,
138 Fremont
Alison Clarence, apprentice Fulton Iron Works, r. 210
Seventh
Alison RufuB B.. assistant engineer P. M. SS. Cityof
Pekiu. r. 210 Seventh
Alison William H., assistant engineer P. CSS. Queen
of the I'acific, r. 210 Seventh
K^Allson. See Allison
Alizeri Louis, laborer City and County Hospital
Alkan Henry, traveling salesman Nasi, Greeuzweig ft
Co. , r. 2024 Bush
Alku.1* Emil, boots and shoes, 122 Sixth, r. 17 Fulton
Allabaugh Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 504 Ellis
Allan James, r. 506 Seventh
Allan John H., metal roofer, r. 250 Clementina
Allan Robert I., foreman Cal. Barrel Co., r. 506 Scv-
enth
Allan William H., clerk, r. 541 Fourth
Allard Dell, driver John A. Roy, r. W s San Bruno
road. oppTeneriffe
Allairdt Georjfe F., civil engineer, 418 Califor.
uia. r. Oakland
Allardyce A., r. 1.506 Leavenworth
Allari Joseph, delicacies, .55-56 Cal. Market, r. 513
Geary »
Allari Louis, butcher, r. 513 Gearv
Alldaek Joseph, r. 2513 Bush
Allec Jules, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Allccq Victor, French Ben. Soc. 51(t Jackson
Allee Daniel, clerk Simpson & Millar, r. 142 Fourth
Allega George B.. r. 24 John
AUegrttti Ignazio, confectioner, 501 Sutter, r.
Powell
AUeman Alphonse, attorney at law A. P. Needles,
Swiss Hotel
Allemand Pierre, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
AUemannia Fire Insurance Co. (Pittsburg) Hutch!
son & Mann agents, 322-324 California
Allen A. H., stc'vedore, r. 246 Third
Allen Addison F., clerk William T. Garratt, 1.38-
Fremont
Allen Albert, waiter, r. 675 Mission
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICEI
Office. 33 Geary St.
lACDONOUGH & CO.
Importers ofniirt nealors in all klndn or FORKIOX and
»0>IKSTI€ COAL, 41 Slarket Street, vorurr .S|>ear.
ALL
201
ALL
en Albert J. . r. 331 Guerrero
en Alexander, bartender, r. 13 Steuart
en Alexander H., watchman Cal. Sugar Refinery,
r. 514 SUotwell
en Alexander W., clerk Edward T. Allen, r. 514
Shotwell
en Alfred D., mining, r. 90G McAllister
en Alfred D. Jr., entry clerk A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
r. 900 McAllister
n Annie B. Miss, r. 1207 Union
en Austin S., wheel examiner C. P. KR., r. 50
South Park
en A. W., heater Pac. Rolling Mills
en B. G. Mrs. (Allen & Hay) r, Oakland
C, laborer, r. Capitol House
en Carrie M. Mrs., r. 630M Minna
en Cecelia Miss, glovemaker, r. 1709 Stevenson
en Charles, r. 14 Mint Av
en Charles, engineer, r. 1232 Lombard
en Charles, salesman, r. 212t> Broderick
en Charles, watchman, r. 327 Fourth
en Charles D. (Bonestell, Allen & Co.) r. 2500
Washington
leii Cliarles £., commission merchant, 202
Market, room 6, r. Oakland
en Charles R., wholesale and retail dealer ensou
coal, coke and pig iron. 118-120 Beale, r. Oakland ; Allen Jane, widow,
en Charles W., conductor C. P. RR., r. 474 Jessie "
en Charlotte, widow, r. 718 McAllister
en Christopher K., clerk, r. 54 First
en C. F., mining engineer, r. Occidental Hotel
en C. J., r. 811 Geary
en David H., r. 1431 Steiner
en Declan (Garrick & Allen) r. 10 Langton
en D. :m. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 225 O'Farrell
en E A. Mrs. furnished rooms, 1070 Howard
en Edgar L., secretary Redwood Manufacturers Allen John O., stenographer, 07 Nevada Block, r.
Allen Isaac, shoemaker, r. 15
Allen Isaac P., exchange clerk Bank of California, r.
Alameda
Alleu Isaac P. ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen Isaac S. , r. 1028 Pine
Allen Jacob O., engraver on marble, r. 1207 Union
Allen James, assistant engineer P. C. SB. City of
Chester, r. 18 Ridley
Allen James, carriage painter P. J. O'Brien & Sons,
r. 621 Natoma
Allen James, carriage washer J. H. Swain, r. 261 First
Allen James, expressman, r. 1918 Pacific Av
Allen James, laborer Charles S. Haseltine & Co.
Allen James, longshoreman, r. 125 Clinton
Alleu James, porter, r. 807 Kearny
-Allen James, manufacturer toilet articles, 726 Bay
Alleu James, tailor, r. 317 Tehama, rear
Allen James B., compositor Chronicle, r.202 Franklin
Alleu James B., salesman G. Bertrarm & Co., r. 207
Fell
Alleu James G., captain schr Emma Utter, r.l2U
j Tweuty-second
I Allen James M. (Newlands & Allen) attorney at law,
{ 426 California, r. SE cor Greeu and Buchanan
I Allen James M. , laborer Custom House, r. 415 Stev-
enson
r. 804 Bay
Allen Jennie Mrs. , r. 5 Himmelman PI
Allen Jerome A., salesman Keaue Bros., r. Alameda
Allen John, r 24 Julian Av
Allen John, r. 622 Foiirth
.\llen John, r. 1207 Montgomery
Allen John, seaman, r. 208 Drumm
Alleu John, tailor John Kavanaugh. r. 1315 Broadway
Allen John, teacher music, r. 116 Ellis
Alleu John Jr., mnfr show cases, r. 116 Ellis
Assn. 18 Market, r. 513 Taylor
en Edison, bookbinder, r. 11^ Antonio
en Edward, bookkeeper, r. 513 Jones
en Edward, S. J., student St. Ignatius College, r.
214 Hayes
en Edward, waiter, r. 308 Tehama
leii Ed^vard T., manufacturers' agent hard-
ware, cutlery and firearms. 410 Market, r. 2204
Jackson
en Elizabeth, widow, r. 1709 Stevenson
n Elizabeth, seamstress Alex. Mackay, r. 214
Stevenson
en Elizabeth P., widow, r. 2300 Mission
en Emma, assistant Clement Grammar School, r.
633 Geary
Bn Ethan, salesman Sherman, Clay & Co., r. 1207
Union
sn Eugene C, conductor Market St. RR., r. 1207
Union
n F., laborer, r. Capitol House
n Frank, wool sorter, r. 528 Sixth
m Frank A., harnessmaker J. C. Johnson & Co., r.
1126 Market
sn Frank F., real estate, r. 10 Polk Lane
n Frank H. (Allen, Tuggle & Co.) r. 614 Mason
in Frederick E., lettercarrier, r. 2224 Howard
n Frederick M., night clerk Portland Lodging
House, 807 Kearuy
m G., salesman Keane Bros., r. 208 Ellis
n George, blacksmith Pac. Iron Works, r. Oak-
land
n George, expressman, cor Fifth and Bryant, r.
524 Eighteenth
in George, millwright Joseph Wagner & Co.. r.
Alameda
sn George B., r. 1402 Bush
in George P., boilermaker S'. P. RR., r. 3053 Six-
teenth
m George P., physician, 26 J^ Kearny
in George S. (W. R. Allen fc Co.) r. Oakland
in George W.. pastry baker, r. E s Central Av, bet
Bush and Sutter
m George W., expressman, cor Sixth and Brannan,
r. 2532 Bryant Av
in George W., manager A. Schilling & Co., r. 1706
Fillmore
m Hattie H. Miss, dressmaker, r. 2300 Mission
n Henry, r 318 Taylor
n Henry F. , with Allen & Lewis, r. Ross Valley,
Marin Co.
n Henry M., barber, r. 445 Clementina
Sn Hugh, gardener and florist, r. 730 McAllister
Vhtning
Vali:>araiso
Allen John J,, mining, r. 906 McAllister
Allen John W., coachman, r. 427 Cedar Av
Allen Joseph, busiuess manager Chronicle, r. 26^
Kearuy
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAaNE.
*
^
'i
foreman A.
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
hilling & Co., r. 1706
Allen J. S,
Fillmore
Allen Kate L. Miss, r. 514 Shotwell
Alleu Laura T., widow (Allen & Hay) r. East Oakland
Allen L. H., porter Albert Mau & Co., r. 321 Eddy
Allen Lizzie \., widow, r. 321 Eddy
Allen Lizzie U. Mrs., kindergarten, 2224 Howard
Allen Lorenzo D., r. 1630 Pierce
Allen Lorenzo H., clam dealer, r. 10 Alaska PI
Allen Louisa Mrs., r. 104 Powell
Allen Lucius H. (Allen & Lewis) r. 570 Harrison
Allen Lumber S., shipwright, 103 Steuart, r. 967 Mis-
sion
Allen M. Mrs., janitress Clement Grammar School,
r. 633 Geary
Allen Margaret, domestic, 1717 Bush
Allen Mary, r. 4 Rushton PI
Allen Mary, widow, r. 1834 Howard
Allen Mary G., dressmaker, 208 Ellis
Allen Matt, horseman, r. 109 Montgomery
Alleu M. E., gripman Market St. RR., r. cor Height
and Stauyan
Allen N., laborer, r. 529 Sacramento
Allen Nellie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 967 Mission
Allen Nicholas J., woodturner, r. 1315 Broadway
Allen Oliver P., collector Howard St.Wharf No. 2, r.
308 Eighteenth
Allen Oliver P. Jr., clerk Anglo-California Bank, r.
308 Eighteenth
Allen Reece B., cashier Sherman, Clay & Co., r. 1348 |
Folsom
Allen Richard, laborer J. Macdonongh & Co., r. UH
Ritch
Allen Richard K., special agent Howell b Abbott, r.
Oakland
Allen Richard S., clerk ticket auditor's dept S. P. BB.,
r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Robert musician Standard Theatre, r. 2731 Fol-
som
Allen Robert G., printer, r. 2517 Bush
Allen Samuel, lard renderer J. T. Wilson k Co., r. NE
cor Chestnut and Fillmore
^^
\.
3f
■a.wABD» rATMnr TRUMAN, (SHAM & CO., =o»-»" «abmet!.t.
Jump-seat Vehicles. Agenu. wholesale and Retail. SaH Francisco.
UIKIPI/I rV CDICQC X. U AYITQ rri^TOS ikon works, aao Fremont street,
ninuiVLu I , OriunO OC nnl CO, Mannfacturers of AmalsamaUng pans and Settle>
ALL
202
ALT
Allen Samuel J., bookkeeper Frank Barnard & Co., r.
Oakland
Allen Sarah, r. 1710 Larkin
Allen S. M. Mrs. . clerk Post Office, r. 317 Ellis
Allen Susan K. Mrs., r. 230 Taylor
Allen Theodore H. (Allen & Young) r. Lick House
Allen Thomas, bakery and varieties, SE cor Powell
and Clay
Allen Thomas J., freight clerk P. M. SS. wharf, r.
Oakland
Allen Thomas S., shipwright, r. 208 Eighteenth
Allen, Tuggle «Sf Co. (Frank H. Allen and Samuel
P. Tuggle) hardwood lumber, cabinetwoods and
ship islank and wagon materials, 18-20 Spear
Allen W. C. & Co. (William C. Allen and Edward Gal-
ligan) real estate agents, 238 Kearny
Allen W. E., driver Napa Soda Works, r. 90.5 3«S Mission
Allen William, r. 403 Broadway
Allen William, clerk American Exchange, r. 832 Mis-
sion
Allen William, clerk, r. 541 Fourth
Allen William, engineer, r. 22 Silver
Allen William, exiiressman, r. 1918 Pacific
Allen William, expressman, r. 2213 Pine
Allen William, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Allen William A., salesman W. T. Garratt, r. 2230
Howard
Allen William B., journalist Evening Bulletin, r. 534
Bu.sh
Allen William C, clerk William H. Allen, r. 313
Leavenworth
Allen William C. (W. C. Allen & Co.) r. 238 Kearny
Allen William E., machinist Pioneer Woolen Mills,
r. 1232 Lombard
Allen William H.. attorney at law, 637 Kearny, r. 313
Leavenworth
Allen WilliaJU H., capitalist, r. 410 Leavenworth
Allen William H., mining secretary, 306 Pine, room
9, r. 1921 Geary
Allen William J., fireman S. P. RR., r. 24 Julian Av
Alien William M., fireman Pioneer Woolen Mills, r.
12.32 Lombard
Allen William R. (W. R. Allen & Co.) r. 513 Webster
ALLEKW. R. &CO.,winiamR.
and George S. Allen) importers iron pipe
and plumbers' material, SS7 Market
Allen William W. , attorney at law, 230 Montgomery,
room 21, r. Oakland
Allen W. T., traveling jiassenger agent Chicago
Milwaukee & 8t Paul RR. , r. 104 Taylor
Allen k Hay (Mr.s, Laura T. Allen and Mrs. Mary
Hay) photographers, 342 Kearny
Allen & Iiewis (Lucius H. Allen and C. H. Lewis)
commission merchants (Portland, Or.) office 202
California
Allen k. Young (Theodore H. Allen and Thomas
Young) stevedores, 1026 Battery
«^"AUen. See Allan
AUeuberg Charles, bookkeeper B. Dreyfus &Co.,r.
507 Golden Gate A v
AUenberg Leopold, bookkeeper C. H. Meyer &Bros.,
r. .507 Golden Gate Av
Alleq Eugene, wholesale 6heep butcher, office 320
Sansome, room 11, r. San Jose
Allerd Thomas, packer S. F. Glass Works, r. 567
Bryant
Alley Boujamln F., historian, r. 722 Harrison
Alley Harry L., insurance broker E. D. Farnsworth
&Son, r. 1126 Market
Alley Mary Mrs., widow, r. 439 Eddy
Alley William H. .longshoreman, r.N 8 Greenwich, bet
Montgonierv and Sansome
fty-Alloy. See Alice
Alliance Marine Assurance Co. (limited) of
Lonilon, I'lirmtt ^^ Co. agents, .'iOO Ciillfornla
AlUeo Hi udri, waltrr, r. 1015 Powell
Ailing K. II., r. liaUhviii Hotel
Allingliam .V. J., lUH Kearny
Allinghiim William (.Mlingliam & Baker) 105 Dupont
Alllngham k Biikor (William Allingham and Maurice
M. Baker) proptrs San Francisco A'arietles, 105
Dupont
Alliono Frank, restaurant, 87-88 Centre Market, r. 23
Stockton PI
Allioue Henry, steward Antonio Lo Prestl, r. 1015
Powell
Alliot Joseithine, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Allis Edward P. (Edward P. Allis & Co.) r. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Allis Watson C, clerk Fairbanks & Hutchinson,
Market
Allis Edward P. & Co. (Edward P. Allis, John R. Cr
and Alonzo Hallett) liourmlll builders. SW
First and Mission
Allison Charles, laborer P. M. SS Co. Wharf
Allison Daniel, colormixer Pioneer White L<
Works, r. 765 J4 Howard
Allison David E. (Littletield, Allison & Co.) r. 1
California
Allison Emma B. Mrs.,r. 1006 Bush
Allison Frank J., salesman Louis Braverman & Co.
601 Stockton
Allison H. Charles, r. 418 Minna
Allison James, blacksmith helper Risdon I. and!
Works
Allison James, engineer, r. 524 First
Allison James G.. carpenter, r. 4123^ Fifth
Allison John C, compositor Morning Call, r. 128 Get
Allison Josiah E.. bookkeeper Littletield, Allisoi
Co., r. 215 Kearny
Allison Nevada Miss, dressmaker, r. 412 M Fifth
Allison Thomas R., .525 Front, room 4
(^"Allison. See Alison
AUkire Samuel H., collector, r. 23 Kearny
Allmau David, cooper, r. 137 Dore
Allman George, day inspector Custom House, r.
Turk
Allman George C, r. American Exchange Hotel
Allman George D., bookkeeper Hills Bros., r. i
land
Allman Miles, trackman Sutter St. RR.
Allman T., liquor saloon, 272 Brannau
Allmann Southern U. S. Mail Co., George Allman!
secretary, office 420 Montgomery, rooms 2-3
Allmann Northern IT. S. Mail Co.', George .Vllma
secretary, office 420 Montgomery, rooms 2-3
AUmeyer Mark, jiaperhauger, and extraman Hook a>
Ladder Co. No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. 1425 Market
Alloggi Achille, waiter Perini A: Ferinl, r. 1012 Mo >
gomery
.\lloway J.'T.. gripman Market St. RR., r. 108 RidJ
.\llquist Edward, longshoreman, r. 13 Steuart
Allsactz Maiuard, shoemaker, r. 325 Clementina
.Vllsopp J. Carletou, author .\.L. Bancroft & Co.,r. (
Valencia
eyAllsopp. See Alsop
Allstead Gustave, carpenter, r. Spring Valley Hem
stead nr Missiim roa<l
Allsworth Charles, r.27 Washington Av
AllyueJohn W. (Allyne & White) r. NW cor Gou
and Green
Allyne & AVltite (John W. Allyne and William
White) importers and jobbers oils, paints, 1
etc., 112-114 Front, and proptrs Pacific Oil Wor '
cor Chestnut and Taylor
Almada G., widow, r. 21 South Park
Almon David (David Almon & Co.) r. 137 M Dore
Almon David & Co. (David and Herbert Almo
coopers. 40 Commercial
Almon Herbert (David Almon & Co.) r. 137 )« Dr
Alms House (City and County) San Miguel or Wl
sion Ocean House Road, four miles from Ni'*
City Hall
Alonso Jose, cigar maker Jose .\. Garcia, r. 424
Alpers diaries, manufacturer Neuts foot o
fertilizers, office 230 Pine, room 36, r. SW (
Grove and Buchanan
Alpers Charles W., musician, 532 Montgomery .\v.
713 Filbert
Alpers John, musician, r. SE cor Treat Av and Tweni
fourth
Alpers Matilda Mrs., midwife, r. SEoor Treat .\v a«
Twenty- fourth
Alpers Peter, mill hand Capital Mills, r. 3 Kent
BCTAlpers. See Albers
Alpha Consolidated Mining Co. (Storey O''
Nev.) William Willis secretary. 21> Nevada lUO
Alsberg Signiund. mining, r. 1065 Broadway
Alson August, himbermiin, r. 9 Freelon
Alsop John S., umbrella maker, r. 336 ;<; Bush
B-i^Alsop. See Allsopp
Alston Chas., r. 2 Chatham PI
Alstrom Frederick, clerk A. Luxich, 2.54 Steuart
Alt Bernard, salesman J. W. Gale & Co., r. 603 V.v
lelo
Alt Christopher, shoemaker, 608 Vallejo
Alt Joseiih, clerk Feigenb.-ium & Co.. r. 608 Vallejo
Alta California (daily and weekly) Alfa Califorr
Publishing Co,, proptrs, fi29 California
LePAGE'S CARRIAGE GLUE
GLUES
4ak, ash, hickory, whitewood, beech
ALT
203
AME
Llta California Aliiiaiiac (annual) Alta Cal-
ifornia Publishlnf: Co. proptra, 529 Calilornia
4|LUa Calilornia Uuildinjf, !^-20 California
Ita California Printing; House, Thomas P.
Woodward proptr. 5'2>) Ciilifornia
tlta California PublisUincf Co., publishers
Alto California, Walter TurnbuU manager, 529
Califaruia
Ita Silver Mining Co. (Gold Hill, Nev) William H.
Watson secretary, 302 Montgomery, rooms 5-C
Ita Soap Co. (William A. Engwer and Samuel Wein-
traub) soap mnfis, 109-111 Oregon
ItenbergP. F. H., cutter Charles Mayer, r. Alameda
Itendorf Julius, grinder Pac. Saw Mnfg Co., r.
Oakland
Itflela Abel, real estate, r. 522 M Natoma
Ithausen John, bartender The Fountain, r. 1024 Pa-
cific
ftherr Adolph, baker, r. 464 M Tehama
thof E. & T. (Ernest and Theodore) oyster saloon,
-:<: Market
: i:rnest (E. & T. Althof) r. G2(i Market
1 lleruian (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Theodore (E. & T. Althof) r. 1029 Valencia
& Bahls (Herman Althof and John F. W.
Ills) bookbinders, 329 Sausome
Charles, bolt cutter, r. 263 Clara
George, teacher music, r. 770 Harrison
Otto, molder, r. 770 Harrison
T. Mrs., r. 263 Clara
Carl, sewing machine agent, r. 1503 Market
Frank, cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 51 Sec-
Jacob, tailor, 1024 Sutter, r. 715 Hyde
Louis, painter, r. 555 Natoma
Louis, salesman Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r.
HPine
Aaron, bookkeeper Cahn, Nickelsburg &
r. 435 Golden Gate Av
Abraham, merchant, r. 823 Turk
ncis C, salesman, r. 1211 Powell
Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co., Cal.)
les AUenburg secretary, office 630 Brannan
William, lodgings, 825 Kearny
ph, laborer, r. 508 Francisco, rear
les, machinist, r. 734 Folsom
Charles, chief clerk London, Paris and
can Bank, r. 101 Dupont
Leopold (Altschul, Seller & Co.) r. 1612 Cal-
ia
Ludwig, capitalist, r. 2417 Sutter
Seller & Co. (Leopold Altschul and Samuel
) wholesale crockery, glassware, etc., 119
ery
■r L. & Son (Levi and Samuel) gents' furnish-
goods, 625 Montgomery
1 iltr Levi (L. Altshuler & Son) and clothing, 505
.Montgomery, r. 033 Ellis
tsbuler Samuel (L. Altshuler & Son) r. 633 Ellis
tube Bernardo, cattle dealer, r. 1316 Powell
tube Maria Mrs., r. 4 Burrett
tnbe Pedro, Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacramento
tus J., Bheetmaker Cal. Cracker Co., r. 30 Clay
tvater Francis, salesman Shreve ji V/olf, r. 1033
Twenty-fourth
twatcr David, engineer National Mill, r. Alameda
twattr Lottie, domestic, 2324 Mission
Ivarudo Elisa, teacher piano, r. 5 Prospect PI
varado Pascuala, widow, r. 5 Prospect PI
varado Pedro, tinsmith, r. 410 Green
varado Salt Works, Getz Bros. & Co. agents, oflSce
11 Market
varado Augustln, Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacra-
mento
varet Philip, r. 9053^ Folsom
varez Charles, clerk, r. .i06 Poet
varez Henry, machinist, r. 518 Green
varez Luis F.. foreman C. C. Diez, and crockery
and glassware, 1G15 Polk
vasou M. Blake Mrs., vocal culture, r. 730 Geary
verson Stephen H., blacksmith E. Soule, r. 616
Jessie
ves Domingos, clerk, r. 119 Drumm
ves Frank (Enos & .\lves) r. 315 Drumm
ves Manuel (M Alves 4: Co.) r. 419 Davis
es M. & Co. (Manuel Alves) produce and commis-
sion merchants, 417 Davis
vey Charles W., plumber and gasfitter, r. 1815
Stockton
vey John F., r. 1815 Stockton
Alvey Leonard, musician, r. Central Pacific Hotel
Alviso .\.delo, Spanish Ben. Soc. , 413 Sacramento
AlviBO Crisanto, Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacramento
Alviso John J., drover, r. S s Servia, bet St. John
and Tombigbeo
Alviso Valentine, clerk Naval Office Custom House,
r. Oakland
Alviso William, butcher, r. 8 B Servia, bet St. John
and Tombigbee
Alvord Edward B., helper William H. Birch, r. 850
Howard
Alvord W^illiani, president Pac. Rolling Mill Co.,
office 202 Market, and president Bank of Califor-
nia NW cor California and Sansome, r. 564
Folsom
Alvord William M., paymaster Pao. Rolling Mills, r.
864 Mission
Alvorn Gustav, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 608
Sixth
Alunos Jesus, miner, r. 1508 Mason
Alzamori Juan, laborer, r. 33 Hinckley
Amadeo Fava, fruit store, 1136 Folsom
Amador Annes, French Ben. Soc. , 510 Jackson
Amador Canal and Mining Co. (Amador Oo.,0al.) R.
N. Van Brunt secretary, 318 Pine, room 6
Amador, Eldorado, IMacer and Sacramento
Counties and Sacramento City Direct-
ory, L. M. McKenney & Co. publishers, 518 Clay
Amador House, Matthew T. Eddy proprietor, 675
Mission
Amador Pacific Gold Mining Co. (Amndor Co., Cal.)
office 224 California
Amador Tunnel, Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co.,
Cal.) A. Halsey secretary, 328 Montgomery
room 7
Amador Reduction Works, C. J. Garland agent, 528
California, room 6
Amann Frank, r. 21 St. Charles PI
Amante Salvatore, Bersaglieri Soc. 625 Broadway
Amaot Elizabeth, domestic, 2117 Bush
Amark Babette, widow, r. 14 Alvarado
Amary George, sailmaker, r. 1008 McAllister
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
CHAMPAGNE.
Amazon Insurance Co. (of Cincinnati) Smith &
Snow general agents, 310 California
Amblach Joseph, laborer, r. 6215^ Minna
Amblach Ralph, laborer, r. 621 J^ Minna
Ambler Benjamin, clerk Langley & Michaels, r. 2110M
Larkin »
Ambler S. F., mining, 328 Montgomery, room 8
Ambra Felice, r. 532 Vallejo
Ambrose Edward, theatrical manager, r. 35 Freelon
Ambrose Hannah, domestic, r. 1014 Bush
Ambrose J., laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. Breslin
Hotel
Ambrose James (Ambrose & Horan) r. 540 Birch Av
Ambrose John, carpenter, r. 1227 Lombard
Ambrose Reuben, musician, r. 1020 Powell
Ambrose Samuel, mining, r. 1018 Valencia
Ambrose William, horseshoer, r. .535 Fulton
Ambrose & Horan (James Ambrose and Joseph J.
Horan) poultry and game, 78-79 Centre Market
Ambrosio Jos6, fish dealer, r. 7 Hinckley
Ambrunn Frederick, cornice maker, r. 328 Minna
Ame Paul, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Amedee Edward C. clerk, r. 409 Post
Amed^e Georges. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Amedee Jean C, French Ben. Sdc, 510 Jackson
Amedee Jacques L., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
.\medee Pierre, porter Belloc A: Co., r. 409 Post
Amend Charles, druggist Louis Hilmer,r. 1413 Dupont
Amendt Emil, carpenter, 530 Larkin, r. San Bruno
Hotel
Amenepger Frank, bartender Columbus Schmitt, r.
W B Mission road, near Five Mile House
American Aff<*>>cy, Hunter •& Co., Chinese em-
ployment office, 010 !« California .
American and Chinese Commercial News, 1006 Dupont
American and European Immiffration Of-
fice, G Ouesti manager, 513 Montgomery
American Borax Mining Co. (Esmeralda Co., Nev,)
W. H. H. Hart secretary, 230 Montgomery, rooms
23-24
American Centrallnsnrance Co. (of St. Louis,
Mo.) Smith & Snow general agents, 310 California
m
NDOW SHADES
'KgS ye G. W. m & Co., 645 Market St.
KITTLE & CO.,
AME
204
ANC
Amei-ican Clock and Brass Co. (New York) H.
Moliueux agent, 132 Sutter
American District Teleg'raph Co., L. H.
Jacobi superintendeut, main office 222 Sansome,
branch offices 205 Suiter, 20G Market. 833 Sutter,
961 Mission, cor California and Fillmore, cor
Hayes and Laguna, C. P ER. Building cor Fourth
and Townsend, cor Union and Powell, and NE
cor Mission and Twentieth
American Druids' Journal, Daniel Brown iiublisher,
•402 Montgomery
AMERICAN EAGLE ASSOCIATION ,co.
operative Life Insnrancc) A. W. Bur-
rell president, M. C. Tliielniaun secre-
tary, office 133 California
American Excliang'e Hotel, Charles Montgom-
ery and Brothers proprietors, 319-325 Sansome
American Fire Insurance (of Philadelphia) Jonathan
Hunt, Son & Co. general agents, 313 California
American Flag Mill and Mining Co., George R. Spin-
ney secretary, 310 Pine, room 44
American Fur and Sealskin Coloring Co.,
Adolph Miiller superintendent, 102 Fifth
American Hall, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Heat and Light Co., Chas. A. Low secre-
tary, office 307 California
American Home Missionars' Society, 7 Montgomery
Av, room 23
American Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.) Bal-
four. Outbrie k Co. general agents, 316 California
American Knife Co. (Thomaston,Conn.) H. Moli.
neux agent, 132 Sutter
American Legion of Honor, Mrs. Abbie E.
Wood secretary, 74 St. Ann's Bldg
American Legion of Honor Record (monthly) Frater-
nal Publishing Co. publishers, 252 Market
American Machine and Model Works, Issa-
char A. Heald proptr, 111-113 First
American Mercantile Union, Edward B.
Thompson manager, 7(5 Montgomery Block
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
American Roof Painting Co., W. B. Holcomb agent,
413 Montgomery
American-Russian Commercial Co., Charles
Baum president, .525 Front, room 4
American Salt Co., L. N. Webber manager, 217
Sacramento, factory Beale St. Wharf
American Samson, physician, office 405 Kearny, r. 1506
Howard
American SaAV Co., The Stearns Mnfg Co. agents,
21-23 Main
American Steamsliip Line, J. B. Kirkland
agent, 238 Montgomery
American Sugar Refinery, cor Union and
Battery, C. Adolpho, Low & Co. agents, 208 Cali-
fornia
American Sunday School Union, Rev. Frederic E.
Shearer agent, 7.57 Market
American Tack Co. (Fairhaven, Mass.) Richards
& Snow agents. 408 Market
American Tract Society, Rev. Frederic E.
Shearer secretary, 757 Market
Amerl(^an Type Foundry, 510 Clay
Amerman Charles F., clerk Post Office, r. Oakland
Amerman J. B., manager printing and ninfg dept
Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, 331 Sousome
AniPH Bonjaniln P., teamster Davis & Cowell, r. 541
StiviiiKoii, rear
AnicH ChiiileK E., compositor S^H. Sheplar & Co., r.
541 Stivi'iiKou, rear
Ames Kldwin, manager Studcbaker Bros. Mnfg Co.,
r. 942 Geary
Ames Fisher, attorney at law,C07 Kearny, r. 1222
Pine
Ames Frank, bull maker L. P. Degen
Amos Frank, painter, r. 325 Bush
Amos Frank H., clerk Hathaway & Co., r. 719 Golden
Gate Av
Ames Frank M. (Hathaway & Co.) r. 719 Golden Gate Av
AmeB Frederick F., salesman Joseph Fredericks & Co.,
r. 44 Third
Ames George E., mechanical engineer Union Iron
Works, r. 1027 McAllister
Ames George H., clerk Joseph Fredericks & Co., r. 116
Turk
Amos George N., ship's clerk, 106 Leidesdorff, r. 1030
Pine
Amos George 8., engineer S. P. 0. RR. stmr Newark,
r. Alameda
Ames Harry, machine hand A. Frei, r. 1001 Folson:
Ames Henry K., adjuster Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg t
r. 136 Twenty-sixtto
Ames Herman, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom
Ames Howard C, clerk Studebaker Bros. Mnfg Co.
942 Geary
Ames J. v., teacher Spanish, r. 405 Green
Ames James H., clerk Williams, Dimond & Co,
Oakland
Ames Malvina, widow, r. 117 Cumberland PI
Ames Martha Miss, assistant Hayes Valley Prim
School, r. 808 Twentieth
Ames N. (N. Ames & Son) r. 405 Green
Ames N. & Son (N. and N. C. Ames) general agei
405 Green
Ames Nicholas C. (N. Ames & Son) r. 1503 Dupont
AmesO. F., janitor U. S. Mint, r. 148 Fifth
Ames Oscar fl., shirt cutter Shirek & Tonner, r.
Guerrero
Ames Pelham W., secretary Sutro Tunnel Co.,
Sansome, room 21, r. San Rafael
Ames Robert C, gas inspector, r. 1906 Baker
Ames Walter F., clerk C. A. Klinker & Co., r.
Howard
Ames W. K., machine adjuster Wheeler & Wild
Mnfg Co., r. 136 Twenty-sixth
Amldon Cyrus S., salesman J. W. Davidson & Co., r.'
O'Farrell
Amidou Frank C, gripman Market St. RR., r. 714
visadero
Amidon William H., compositor Bulletin, r. Baldr,
House
Amiot Etienne, awningmaker S. Gentil, r. 20 AUei
Amister Harris, milkman, r. 1912 Baker
Amiraux Peter, mining, 419 California, room 2
•2413 Buchanan
Ammann .\dolph. saloonkeeper, r. 32 Steuart
Ammanu Emil, carpenter, r. San Bruno Hotel
Ammann Joseph, bartender, r. Capitol House
Ammerose Baptiste, boot black, cor O'Farrell i
Bagley PI, r. 575 Vallejo
Ammerup G., paints, oils, varnishes, brust
glass and wall paper. 1047 Market, r. 1220 Mar
Amnion Bernard von, commission merchs
63 Merchants' Exchange, r. 1922 Sacramento
Ammom John, brewer Bavaria Brewery, r. N 8 Gre
wich, bet Scott and Devisadero
Amora Catello, laborer, r. 6 Washington
Amorin Jose Gomez, seaman, r. 200 Union
Amoroso Angiolo Asp, IJersaglJeri Soc. 625 Broadv
Amoroso Felippo, Bersaglieri Soc, 025 Broadway
Amos George W., machinist Joseph Wagner & Co.
1721 ;« Hyde
Amos John T., piauomaker Charles R. Hall, r.
Elm Av
Amos John T., millwright, r. 1721 ii Hyde
Amos J. Philip, bookkeeper F. Cumminps & Co.
415 Van Ness Av
Amos Louise I. Mrs. (A. B. Patrick & Co.) r. 415 ^
Ness Av
.\mo8 Mary, widow, r. .506 Minna
Amos Mary, widow, ladies' nurse, r. 2019M Howar
-Vmrock P.. gripmrin Market St. RU., r. Cable Houi
Amsbury S. Mrs., adjuster coiner's deiiartmeut U
Mint.r. Ill Turk
Amsterdam Board of Under^vriters, Jan
De Fremery & Co. agents. 410 Battery
Amundsen August, upholsterer, r. 722 Shotwell
Amy Gustavo L., merchandise and insurance brok
39-40 Merchants Exchange, r. 8 ftlason
Amy J. Mrs., r. 1926 Howard
Amy Oscar M., r. 1710 Mason
Amy Sarah Mrs., furnished rooms, 718 Ellis
Amy Winflcld S., teamster Horace Davis & Co., r.
Golden Gate Av
Anagnostopnlos .\thaiiasios, liquor saloon, NW ■
East and Commercial
Anatomical Museum, Jordan & Co. proptrs. 751 Mar
Aucel Gustave, butcher, r. SE cor St. Thomas a
Yazoo
Ancelin Arthur, laborer Arpad Hsraszthy & Co., r.
Twelfth
Ancell William, carpenter, r. 349Vi Minna, rear
Auchiok Conrad, sashmaker, r. 1133 Treat Av
Anchor Saloon, M. Detels & Co. proprietors
Sacramento
Ancient Order Workmen, H. G. Pratt gra
recorder, office 40 St. Ann's Building
Ancon Hotel, John Schlesselmann proprietor. 9-
Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific C(
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
; MACDONOUGH & CO. ^'"'''''*^'' ''''''''' '^''''''^^[ll.Vli^^H'i^^^ir.Srl'^^^;
reet, corner Mpear.
ANC
205
AND
Dconi "William, bartender Adolph Beth, r. 2654 How-
Mi-a Court
all J. S., Swiss sausage mnfr, 1317 Leavenworth
! i ureu John, r. 1429 Twenty-fourth
i.|. liuren Kate E., widow, r. 2304 Folsom
iNDERFUEEN WM. J. pr„.
..i i)rirtor Sun Francisco Pattern Works,
ll llU-11^ Beule, r. 3>20 Burtlett
tkiderU't' Frank, milker Charles Felch, r. NE cor Jer-
'jr sey and Diamond
iJidermard Emanuel, saloonkeeper, r. 470 Tehama
Baders Albert A., bosmaker S. F. & Pac. Glass Works,
a] r. 1236 Harrison
jhdersen Adolph, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SE
vjr cor Iowa and Solano
jaderseu Alfred, teamster James Beatty
ijhderBeu Charles, seaman, r. 642>j Natoma
tiderseu Charles G., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
indersen Conrad H., cook, r. 826 Vallejo
mdersen Gustav, cook Frederick Krone, r. 1 Bussell
jaderseu Hans, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Jbdersen Henry, tanner, r. San Bi-uno Hotel
l^derscn Henry, steward, r. William Tell House
Jaderseu John, expressman, r. 10 Eldridge
iDdersen John, seaman, r. 114 Dore
adersen John, millhand Kragen & Geist, r. 1312
. Broderick
bderseu John J . , cabinetmaker, r. cor Twenty-eighth
I and Alabama
pdersen Magnus, seaman, r. 317 Vallejo
hdersen Martin, laborer, r. 327 Beale
hdersen Xis, cigars and tobacco, 528 J^ Sixth
adersen Peter M., seaman, r. 47 South Stanly PI
adersen W., tailor, 417 Bush
f"Andersen. See Andresen and Anderson
iderson A., laborer Pac. Boiling Mills
idtrson A., mangier La Grande Laundry
pderson A., restaurant, r. 648 Fourth
aderson Abraham, cabinet maker, 833 Fifteenth
iderson Adelaide, domestic, 1310 Powell
iderson .■\dolph (Johnson & Anderson) r. 812 Kearny
aderson A. F., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery
iderson Albert, engineer, r. 21 Alta
idersou Albert, deck hand S. P. C. RR. stmr Garden
City, r. 277 Stevenson
idersou Albert G., gilder Dampf & Schussler, r. 318
Eighteenth
iderson Albert P., salesman Meyer & Walker, r.
Alameda
;ider6on Alexander, laborer, r. S s Teneriflfe, bet
St. John and Tombigbee
iderson Alfred, clerk, r. 260 Clara
iderson Alfred, helper W. S. Phelps & Co., r. 54
Sacramento
iderson Alfred, seaman, r. 12 Washington
Udersou Andrew, r. 23 Silver
iderson Andrew (Anderson & Co.) r. 126 Capp
derson .Andrew (.^.nderson & Rasmunsen) r. 29
Washington
iderson Andrew, dishwasher, r. 114 Prospect PI
iderson Andrew, fireman, r. 41 Pacific
iderson Andrew, fireman C. P. RR. stmr Oakland,
Oakland
iderson .\ndrew, liquor saloon, 250 Spear
iderson .\udrew, machinist Golden State and Min-
ers' Iron Works., r. 506 Folsom
iderson Andrew, seaman, r. 263 East
iderson Andrew, seaman, r. SE cor Beale and Har-
rison
Iderson Andrew, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
idevson Andrew C, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
1122)^ Bryant
idersou Andrew J., carriage maker, r. K b Centre,
bet Second and Third
derson Andrew P., mining, r. Xew Atlantic Hotel
iderson Anna B. Mrs., assistant Irving Primary
school, r. 3044 Sixteenth
iderson .\nnie, domestic, 1641 Bush
derson Antone, liquor saloon, 20.'5 Pacific
derson .\ntone, stableman Edward H. Martin, r.
212 Slason
ideri^on .\ntone C. , assistant bookkeeper Swanberg
& West, r. 113 Stockton
iderson Astrid, dressmaker Mme. H. Anderson, r.
113 Stockton
iderson A. T., gripman Market St. RR
iderson August, seaman, r. Mecbanics House
iderson August, seaman, r. 263 East
iderson August, watchman S. P. C. RR., r. 267 East
Anderson August G. , machinist Fulton Iron Works,
r. 2019 M Howard
-■Vndersou Augustus, cook, r. 422 Natoma
Anderson Benjamin, carpenter, r. 250 Spear
Anderson Berg, cook, r. 263 East
Anderson Brothers (William B. and Richard K.) car-
penters and builders, 2 Golden Gate Av
Anderson Carl, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles, r. 208 Ellis
Anderson Charles, r. 373 Jessie
.Anderson Charles, r. 781 Mission
Anderson Charles, clerk E. Maher, r. NE cor Sacra-
mento and Taylor
Anderson Charles, cook, r. 225 Jessie
Anderson Charles, fireman Bay View Distillery, r.
N s Lahaina, bet Penobscot and Osage
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 373 Jessie
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 16 Bluxome, rear
Anderson Charles, lauudryman La Grande Laundry,
r. 18 Erie
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 23 Garden
Anderson Charles, painter John P. Frazer, r. 630
Minna
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 16 Howard
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 37 Pacific
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. Mechanics' House
Anderson Charles A., carpenter, r. 22 Isis
Anderson Charles A. , liquor saloon, 209 Jackson, r. 266
Minna
Anderson Charles E., stockbroker, 318 Pine, room 8,
r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson Charles F., engineer Thomas Bailey k Co.,
r 16 Bluxome
Anderson Charles G., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles J., tailor, r. 1029 Hampshire
Anderson Charles L., awning maker, 761 Howard
Anderson Charles L., r. 1055 M Howard
Anderson Charles P., longshoreman, r. 4 Frederick
Anderson Charles R., tailor, r. 3Hartman PI
Anderson Charles S., agent Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
Anderson Christian, laborer, r. 1513 Montgomery, rear
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
Anderson Christian, waiter C. Christenson, r. SE cor
Fourth and Berry
Anderson Christina, domestic, 1235 Pine
Anderson Christopher M., clerk American Exchange
Hotel, r. 1335 ji Natoma
Anderson C. L., civil engineer, 419 California, room
22, r. 310 Hyde
Anderson Clara M., widow, r. 1111 Kearny
Anderson C. M. Mrs., widow, r. 810 Stockton
Anderson Cornelius, seaman, r. 2740 Sixteenth
Anderson E., machinist Pac. Rolling Mills
Anderson E., miner, r. 314 Bush
Anderson Edward, painter Market St. RR., r. 55 J6
Clara
Anderson Edward A., r. 1 Liberty
Anderson Eerick E., cutter Salomon Bros., r. 1426
Powell
Anderson Elizabeth, widow, r. SW cor Solano and
Carolina
Anderson E. J., private secretary S. F. Chronicle, r.
526 Sutter
Anderson E. M., tailor, r. 3 Mary Lane
Anderson Emil, coffee saloon, 413}^ East
Anderson Emil, deckhand stmr Mare Island, r.
Berkeley
Anderson Emile, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W 8
Michigan, bet Napa and Shasta
Anderson Ernst E., tailor 620 Merchant, r.333 Dtmcan
Anderson Eva S. Miss, assistant Lincoln Primary
School, r. 603 Bush
Anderson Evan, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson F. E., r. 636 Commercial
Anderson F. P., first oflicer stmr Dora. r. .503 Folsom
Anderson Frank, seaman, r. Mechanics' House
Anderson Frank, teamster Harper A. Smith, r. cor
Kearny and Commercial
Anderson Frank H., teamster City Transfer Co., r.
1314 Broderick
Anderson Franklj-n, waiter, r. 257 Minna
Anderson Frederick, longshoreman, r. 664 Natoma
Anderson Frederick, quartermaster P. M. SS. City of
Tokio, r. 238 Steuart
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO
509, 511 9Iarket St.
San Francisco.
KM I Lb & UU.
I^I]KSE£I> A9ri> CASTOR OI1.S, Oil, CAKE 9IEAI., E:
AME
204
ANC
American Clock and Brass Co. (Xew York) H.
Moliueux agent, 132 Sutter
American District Telegrapli Co., L. H.
Jacobi superintendeut, maiu office 2'22 Sansome,
branch offices 205 Sutter, 200 Market. 833 Sutter,
961 Mission, cor California and Fillmore, cor
Hayes and Laguna, C. P RR. Building cor Fourth
and Townsend, cor Union and Powell, and NE
cor Mission and Twentieth
American Druids' Journal, Daniel Brown publisher,
402 Montgomery
AMERICAN EASLE ASSOCIATION ,c„-
operative Life Insurance) A. W. Bur-
rell president, M. C. Tliielmann secre-
tary, office laS California
American fixcliang-e Hotel, Charles Montgom-
ery and Brothers proprietors, 319-325 Sansome
American Fire Insurance (of Philadelphia) Jonathan
Hunt, Son & Co. general agents, 313 California
American Flag Mill and Mining Co., George R. Spin-
ney secretary, 310 Pine, room 44
American Fur and Sealskin Coloring Co.,
Adolph Miiller superintendeut, 102 Fifth
American Hall, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Heat and Light Co., Chas. A. Low secre-
tary, office 307 California
American Home Missionary Society, 7 Montgomery
Av, room 23
American Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.) Bal-
four, Guthrie & Co. general agents, 31(5 California
American Knife Co. (Thomastou,Conn.) H. Moli.
neux agent, 132 Sutter
American Legion of Honor, Mrs. Abbie E.
Wood secretary, 74 St. Ann's Bldg
American Legion of Honor Record (monthly) Frater-
nal Publishing Co. publishers, 252 Market
Ainei-ican Macliine and Model Works, Issa-
char A. Heald proptr, 111-113 First
American Mercantile Union, Edward B.
Thompson manager, 70 Montgomery Block
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
American Roof Painting Co., W. B. Holcomb agent,
413 Montgomery
American-Russian Commercial Co., Charles
Baum president, 525 Front, room 4
American Salt Co., L. N. ^Yebbe^ manager, 217
Sacramento, factory Beale St. "Wharf
American Samson, physician, office 405 Kearny, r. 1506
Howard
American Sa-w Co., The Stearns Mnfg Co. agents,
21-23 Main
American Steainsliip Line, J. B. Kirkland
agent, 238 Montgomery
American Sugar Refinery, cor Union and
Battery, C. Adolphe, Low & Co. agents, 208 Cali-
fornia
American Sunday School Union, Rev. Frederic E.
Shearer agent, 757 Market
American Tack Co. (Fairhaven, Mass.) Richards
& Snow agents, 408 Market
American Tract Society, Rev. Frederic E.
Shearer secretary, 757 Market
American Type Foundry, 510 Clay
Amerman Charles F., clerk Post Office, r. Oakland
Amerman J. B., manager printing and mnfg dept
Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, 331 Sonsoiue
Ames Benjamin P., teamster Davis & Cowell, r. 541
Stevenson, rear
Ames Charles E., compositor S..H. Sheplar & Co., r.
541 Stffvenson, rear
Ames Edwin, manager Studebaker Bros. Mnfg Co.,
r. 942 Geary
Ames Fisher, attorney at law, 607 Kearny, r. 1222
Pine
Ames Frank, belt maker L. P. Degeu
Ames Frank, painter, r. 325 Bush
Ames Frank H., clerk Hathaway & Co., r. 719 Golden
Gate Av
Ames Frank M. (Hathaway & Co.)r. 719 Golden Gate Av
Ames Frederick F., salesman Joseph Fredericks & Co.,
r. 44 Third
Ames George E., mechanical engineer Union Iron
Works, r. 1027 McAllister
Ames George H., clerk Joseph Fredericks & Co., r. 116
Turk
Ames George N., ship's clerk, 106 Leidesdorfif, r. 1030
Pine
Ames George S., engineer S. P. 0. RR. stmr Newark,
r. Alameda
Ames Harry, machine hand A. Frei, r. 1001 Folson
Ames Henry K., adjuster Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg t
r. 136 Twenty-six«i
Ames Herman, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom
Ames Howard C, clerk Studebaker Bros. Mnfg Co
942 Geary
Ames J. v., teacher Spanish, r. 405 Green
Ames James H., clerk Williams, Dimond & Co
Oakland
Ames Malvina, widow, r. 117 Cumberland PI
Ames Martha Miss, assistant Hayes Valley Prim
School, r. 808 Twentieth
Ames N. (N. Ames & Son) r. 405 Green
Ames N. & Son (N. and N. C. Ames) general age
405 Green
Ames Nicholas C. (N. Ames & Son) r. 1503 Dupont
AmesO. F., janitor U. S. Mint, r. 148 Fifth
Ames Oscar H., shirt cutter Shirek & Tonner, r.
Guerrero
Ames Pelham W., secretary Sutro Tunnel Co.,
Sansome, room 21, r. San Rafael
Ames Robert C, gas inspector, r. 1906 Baker
Ames Walter F., clerk C. A. Klinker & Co., r.
Howard
Ames W. K., machine adjuster Wheeler & Wil;
Mnfg Co., r. 136 Twenty-sixth
Amidon Cyrus S., salesman J. W. Davidson & Co., r
O'Farrell
Amidon Frank C, gripman Market St. RR., r. 714
visadero
Amidon William H., compositor Bulletin, r. Bald'
House
Amiot Etieiine, awningmaker S. Gentil, r. 20 Alio
Amister Harris, milkman, r. 1912 Baker
Amiraux Peter, mining, 419 California, room 2
2413 Buchanan
Ammann Adolph, saloonkeeper, r. 32 Steuart
Ammann Emil, carpenter, r. San Bruno Hotel
Ammann Joseph, bartender, r. Capitol House
Ammerose Baptiste, boot black, cor O'Farrell ;
Bagley PI, r. 575 Vallejo
Ammerup G. , paints, oils, varnishes, brusl
glass and wall paper, 1047 Market, r. 1220 Man
Amnion Bernard von, commission merchj
63 Merchants' Exchange, r. 1922 Sacramento
Ammom John, brewer Bavaria Brewery, r. N 6 Gre
wich, bet Scott and Devisadero
Amora Catello, laborer, r. 6 Washington
Amorin Jose Gomez, seaman, r. 200 Union
Amoroso Angiolo Asp, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadi
Amoroso Felippo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Amos George W., machinist Joseph Wagner & Co.
1721 !<;. Hyde
Amos John T., piauomaker Charles R. Hall, r.
Elm Av
Amos John T., millwright, r. 1721 }4 Hyde
Amos J. Philip, bookkeeper F. Cummin^'S & Co
415 Van Ness Av
Amos Louise I. Mr^. (A. B. Patrick & Co.) r. 415 ^
Ness Av
Amos Mary, widow, r. 50(> Minna
Amos Mary, widow, ladies' nurse, r. 2019 J^ Howar
Amrock P.. gripm;in Market St. BR., r. Cable Hou
Amsbury S. Mrs., adjuster coiner's department U
Mint, r. Ill Turk
Amsterdam Board of Underwriters, Jai
De Fremery & Co. agents. 410 Battery
Amundsen August, upholsterer, r. 722 Shotwell
Amy Gustave L., merchandise and insurance brol
39-40 Merchants Exchange, r. 8 Mason
Amy J. Mrs., r. 1926 Howard
Amy Oscar M., r. 1710 Mason
Amy Sarah Mrs., furnished rooms, 718 Ellis
Amy Winfleld S., teamster Horace Davis & Co., r.
Golden Gate Av
Anagnostopulos Athanasios, liquor saloon, NW
East and Commercial
Anatomical Museum, Jordan & Co. proptrs, 751 Ma»r
Ancel Gustave, butcher, r. SE cor St. Thomas 1 1
Yazoo
Ancelin .Vrthur, laborer Arpad Haraszthy & Co., r.
Twelfth
Ancell William, carpenter, r. 349H Minna, rear
Anchick Conrad, sashmaker, r. 1133 Treat Av
Anclior Saloon, M. Detels & Co. proprietorf
Sacramento
Ancient Order Workmen, H. G. Pratt gri
recorder, office 40 St. Ann's Building
Ancon Hotel, John Schlesselmann proprietor, 9
Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific C
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
] MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iiupor(«ra or and Dealers in COAl. and PIG IROV,
41 ^narket Silreet, corner Spear.
ANC
205
AND
bconi William, bartender Adolph Beth, r. 26 J^ How-
srd Court
' ni J. S., Swiss sausage ninfr, 1517 Leavenworth
iren John, r. 1420 Twenty-fourth
: luren Kate E., widow, r. 2304 Folsom
iNDERFUEEN WM. J. pro.
priftor JSan Frnnoisco Pattern Works,
;! 110-112 Beale, r. 320 Bartlett
ffaderlec Frank, milker Charles Felch, r. NE cor Jer-
JT Bey and Diamond
idermard Eiuanuel, saloonkeeper, r. 470 Tehama
iders Albert A., boxmaker S. F. & Pac. Glass Works,
r. 1236 Harrison
idersen Adolph, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SE
cor Iowa and Solano
idersen Alfred, teamster James Beatty
idersen Charles, seaman, r. 642 3^ Natoma
idersen Charles G., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
idersen Conrad H., cook, r. 826 Vallejo
idersen Gustav, cook Frederick Krone, r. 1 Eussell
Kidersen Hans, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
idersen Henry, tanner, r. San Bruno Hotel
Jidersen Henry, steward, r. William Tell House
pdersen John, expressman, r. 10 Eldridge
pdersen John, seaman, r. 114 Dore
(idersen John, millhand Kragen & Geist, r. 1312
Broderick
Idersen John J., cabinetmaker, r. cor Twenty-eighth
and Alabama
Magnus, seaman, r. 317 Vallejo
idersen Martin, laborer, r. 327 Beale
idersen Nis, cigars and tobacco, 528)^ Sixth
idersen Peter M., seaman, r. 47 South Stanly PI
idersen W., tailor, 417 Bush
Andersen. See Andresen and Anderson
iderson A., laborer Pac. Boiling Mills
iderson A., mangier La Grande Laundry
iderson A., restaurant, r. 648 Fourth
iderson Abraham, cabinet maker, 833 Fifteenth
iderson Adelaide, domestic, 1310 Powell
oderson Adolph (Johnson & Anderson) r . 812 Kearny
aderson A. F., laborer Cal. Sugar Eefinery
Bderson Albert, engineer, r. 21 Alta
iderson Albert, deck hand S. P. C. EK. stmr Garden
City, r. 277 Stevenson
iderson Albert G., gilder Dampf & Schussler, r. 318
Eighteenth
iderson Albert P., salesman Meyer & Walker, r.
Alameda
(iderson .Alexander, laborer, r. S s Teneriffe, bet
St. John and Tombigbee
iderson Alfred, clerk, r. 260 Clara
iderson Alfred, helper W. S. Phelps & Co., r. 54
Sacramento
iderson Alfred, seaman, r. 12 Washington
iderson .\ndrew,r. 23 Silver
iderson Andrew (Anderson & Co.) r. 126 Capp
iderson Andrew (Anderson & Rasmunsen) r. 29
Washington
iderson Andrew, dishwasher, r. 114 Prospect PI
Iderson Andrew, fireman, r. 41 Pacific
rson Andrew, fireman C. P. RR. stmr Oakland,
. Oakland
iderson Andrew, liquor saloon, 250 Spear
iderson Andrew, machinist Golden State and Min-
ers' Iron Works., r. 506 Folsom
iderson Andrew, seaman, r. 263 East
iderson Andrew, seaman, r. SE cor Beale and Har-
rison
iderson Andrew, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
iderson Andrew C, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
1122 3<. Bryant
dersou Andrew J., carriage maker, r. N s Centre,
bet Second and Third
iderson Andrew P., mining, r. New Atlantic Hotel
iderson Anna B. Mrs., assistant Irving Primary
school, r. 3044 Sixteenth
iderson Annie, domestic, 1641 Bush
iderson Antone, liquor saloon, 205 Pacific
Iderson Antone, stableman Edward H. Martin, r.
212 Mason
iderson Antone C, assistant bookkeeper Swanberg
& West, r. 113 Stockton
Iderson Astrid, dressmaker Mme. H. Anderson, r.
113 Stockton
iderson A. T., gripman Market St. ER
iderson August, seaman, r. Mecnanics House
iderson August, seaman, r. 263 East
derson August, watchman S. P. C. EE., r. 267 East
Anderson August G. , machinist Fulton Iron Works,
r. 2019 }<J Howard
Anderson Augustus, cook, r. 422 Natoma
Anderson Benjamin, carpenter, r. 250 Spear
Anderson Berg, cook, r. 263 East
Anderson Brothers (William B. and Eichard K.) car-
penters and builders, 2 Golden Gate Av
Anderson Carl, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles, r. 208 Ellis
Anderson Charles, r. 373 Jessie
Anderson Charles, r. T81 Mission
Anderson Charles, clerk E. Maher. r. JfE cor Sacra-
mento and Taylor
Anderson Charles, cook, r. 225 Jessie
Anderson Charles, fireman Bay View Distillery, r.
N s Lahaina, bet Penobscot and Osage
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 373 Jessie
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 16 Bluxome, rear
Anderson Charles, laundryman La Grande Laundry,
r. 18 Erie
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 23 Garden
Anderson Charles, painter John P. Frazer, r. 630
Minna
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 15 Howard
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 37 Pacific
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. Mechanics' House
Anderson Charles A., carpenter, r. 22 Isis
Anderson Charles A., liquor saloon, 209 Jackson, r. 266
Minna
Anderson Charles E., stockbroker, 318 Pine, room 8,
r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson Charles F., engineer Thomas Bailey & Co.,
r 16 Bluxome
Anderson Charles G., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles J., tailor, r. 1029 Hampshire
Anderson Charles L., awning maker, 761 Howard
Anderson Charles L., r. 1055}^ Howard
Anderson Charles P., longshoreman, r. 4 Frederick
Anderson Charles R., tailor, r. 3 Hartman PI
Anderson Charles S., agent Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
Anderson Christian, laborer, r. 1513 Montgomery, rear
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REUIS.
CHAMPAGNE.
Ander.*oij Christian, waiter C. Christenson, r. SE cor
Foiuth and Berry
Anderson Christina, domestic, 1235 Pine
Anderson Christopher M. , clerk American Exchange
Hotel, r. 1335 $4 Natoma
Anderson C. L., civil engineer, 419 California, room
22, r. 310 Hyde
Anderson Clara M., widow, r. 1111 Kearny
Anderson C. M. Mrs., widow, r. 810 Stockton
Anderson Cornelius, seaman, r. 2740 Sixteenth
Anderson E., machinist Pac. Rolling Mills
Anderson E., miner, r. 314 Bush
Anderson Edward, painter Market St. RE., r. 55)i
Clara
Anderson Edward A., r. 1 Liberty
Anderson Eerick E., cutter Salomon Bros., r. 1426
Powell
Anderson Elizabeth, widow, r. SW cor Solano and
Carolina
Anderson E. J., private secretary S. F. Chronicle, r.
526 Sutter
Anderson E. M., tailor, r. 3 Mary Lane
Anderson Emil, coffee saloon, 413 J^ East
Anderson Emil, deckhand stmr Mare Island, r.
Berkeley
Anderson Emile, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W s
Michigan, bet Napa and Shasta
Anderson Ernst E., tailor 626 Merchant, r.333 Duncan
Anderson Eva S. Miss, assistant Lincoln Primary
School, r. 603 Bush
Anderson Evan, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson F. E., r. 636 Commercial
Anderson F. P., first officer stmr Dora. r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Frank, seaman, r. Mechanics' House
Anderson Frank, teamster Harper A. Smith, r. cor
Kearny and Commercial
Anderson Frank H., teamster City Transfer Co., r.
1314 Broderick
Anderson Franklyn, waiter, r. 257 Minna
Anderson Frederick, longshoreman, r. 564 Natoma
Anderson Frederick, quartermaster P. M. SS. City of
Tokio, r. 238 Steuart
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
509, 511 -^larket St.
San Francisco.
AND
206
AND
Anderson Frederick A., janitor Union Hall, r. 210
Twenty-second
Anderson Fritz, carpenter, r. German Hotel
Anderson Frits M., machine hand, r. 917 Folsom
Anderson F. V., watchman City RR., r. 1831 Mission
Anderson Oeorge, carpenter, r! 2805 Clay
Anderson George A., policeman, r. 403 Stevenson
Anderson George W., Oakland and S. F. Express, 331
East, r. Oakland
Anderson Giens, seaman, r. NE cor Twenty-sixth and
Howard
Anderson Gotfried (Errickson & Anderson) r. 425
East
Anderson Gus, cook Royal Dining Saloon, r. 422
Natoma
Anderson Gvis, longshoreman, r. 22 PeiTy
Anderson Gustav, bricklayer, r. 710 Brannan
Anderson H., seaman, r. 2('i Steuart
ANDEESON H. Mme. dressmaker
and costnmer, 113 Stockton
Anderson Hannah, domestic, 1020 Green
Anderson Hans, coachman, r. 2320 Howard
Anderson Hans, dishwasher Meyer & Wappel, r. 271
Minna
Anderson Hans, laborer, r. 18 Oak Grove Av
Anderson Hans, r. Old People's Home, Francisco, bet
Stockton and Powell
Anderson Hans P., ship carpenter, r. SE cor Vallejo
and Sansome
Anderson Harry, master mariner, r. 121 Francisco
Anderson Harry, seaman, r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Henry, r. 407 Stevenson
Anderson Henry, waiter, r. 613 Stevenson
Anderson Henry A., pressman David Kerr, r. 310
Montgomery Av
Anderson Herman, gardener, r. 13 Page
Anderson Herman, gardener Masonic Cemetery, r. 461
Tehama
Anderson Hilda E., widow, r. 1415 Mason
Anderson Hugh, photographer, NW cor Sixteenth and
Valencia
Anderson H. W. (Anderson & Brother) r. 347 Brannan
Anderson Isaac, carpenter, r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Isaac M., watchman, r. 327 Fifth
Anderson Jacob, coachman, r. 1840 California
Anderson Jacob H. V., salesman Samuel H. Harmon,
r. 1423 Valencia
Anderson James, laborer, r. 416 Greenwich, rear
Anderson James, laborer City and County Hospital
Anderson James, liquor saloon, 1021 Howard, r. 24>^
Langtou
Anderson James, seaman, r. 9^ Liberty
Anderson James Mrs., widow, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson James A., boot fitter, r. 6 Telegraph PI
Anderson James D., longshoreman, r. W s Sansome,
nr Green
Anderson James H., bookkeeper Samuel H. Harmon,
r. 427 O'Farrell
Anderson James H., clerk Cal. Insurance Co., r. 2631
Howard
Anderson James W., principal Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 3044 Sixteenth
Anderson Jane, widow, r. 5 Varennes
Anderson J. D. , armorer San Francisco Hussars, r. SE
cor New Montgomery and Minna
Anderson J. D., stage employ^ Tivoli Opera House
Anderson Jerome .\., physician, office 17 Phelan
Building, r. 1108 Folsom
Anderson Johanna, widow, r. W 8 Susqiiehanna, bet
Servia and Paraguay
Anderson John (.Anderson & Brother) r. 347 Brannan
Anderson John, bookkeei^er, r. 815 Stockton
Anderson John, captain schooner Laviua, r. 754 Bry-
ant
Anderson John, carpenter P. M. SS. Granada
Anderson John, cabinetmaker, r. 1312 Broderiok
Anderson John, distributor La Grand Laundry, r, 18
Erie
Anderson John, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 114
Langton
Anderson John, laborer P. M. SS. Go's wharf
Anderson John, longshoreman, r. 1717 Ji Mission
Anderson John, porter Moore, Hunt & Co., r. 318
Fifth
Anderson John, porter Stearns & Smith, r. 32 Natoma
Anderson John, seaman, r. 203 East
Anderson John, seaman, r. 209 Steuart
Anderson John, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson John, soaman, r. 39 Minna
Anderson John, seaman, r. 16 Prospect PI
Anderson John, seaman, r. 45}^ Clara
Anderson John, tailor, r. 7}^ August Alley
Anderson John, tailor, r. 284 J$ Stevenson
Anderson John, transferrer Bosqui Engraving
Printing Co., r. 255 Clementina
Anderson John, teamster, r. 3 Brady
Anderson John, waiter, r. 617 Mission
Anderson John C. (Anderson & Co.) r. NW cor Tw
ty-ninth and Sanchez
Anderson John E., painter, r. 155}^ Clara
Anderson John H., clerk Tom. C. Grant, r. 203(
Anderson John P., watchman, r. 27 Kate
Anderson Joseph, carpenter, r. 7043^ Mission
Anderson Joseph H., laborer, r. SW cor Kentucky £
Honduras
Anderson J. P., r. 413 Broadway
Anderson Julius, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Julius, ship carpenter, r. 5 Everett
Anderson J. W., clerk Anderson & Bro., r. 347 Bram
Anderson Lars, shoemaker, r. 31 Welsh
Anderson Laura, seamstress, r. 533 Sacramento
Anderson Lilburn B., salesman T. Henry Asche
206 Kearny
Anderson Louis, blacksmith J. L. Cobleigh, r. 1
Jackson
Anderson Louis, driver Z. W. Moore, r. 512 Linden:
Anderson L. S. Mrs., r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson M. Mrs., widow, r. 55 Second
Anderson Marcellus O., policeman, r. 767 Harrison
Anderson Maria, lodgings, r. 257 Minna
Anderson Marion S. Miss, assistant Emerson Primi
School, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 1 Moulton PI
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 2436 California
Anderson Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 118 Ninth
Anderson Mary, domestic, 1800 Franklin
Anderson Mary Miss, saleslady City of Paris, r. 1
Geneva. 118 Ellis
Anderson Mathias, laborer, r. 202 Pacific
Anderson Matilda, domestic, 835 California
Anderson N., seaman, r. St. George's Hotel
Anderson Nathan D., attorney at law, 240 MontgO;
ery, r. 725 Pine
Anderson Nelson, laborer, r. Breslin Hotel
Anderson Nettie H. Miss, assistant Emerson Primt
School, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Nils, secretary California Transpoi
tion Co., NW cor Jackson and East, r. 10 C
Grove Av
Anderson N. P., seaman, r. 20 Steuart
Anderson O. A., longshoreman, r. New Hansa Hole!
Anderson Oliver, laborer, r. City Hotel
Anderson Oliver, tanner, r. N s Falkland, bet To
bigbee and St. John
Anderson Oscar, second mate schr Aurora, r. 11 Cli
Anderson Oscar O , mate stmr Constance, r. 1 h; Clj
Anderson P., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery, r. li
Stockton
Anderson Paul, driver Hose No. 4, S. F. F. D.,
Second
Anderson Peter, clerk, r. 811 Filbert
Anderson Peter, fireman, r. Bay Street House
Anderson Peter, fisherman, r. 213 Broadway
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 625 Bay
Anderson Peter, tanner, r. S s Teneriffe, bet St. Jo
and Tonibigbee
Anderson Peter A. (.\nderson & Olson) r. 927)4 Jacka
Anderson Philip, coachman, 41it Oak
Anderson Reinhold, mechanic, r. 318 Eighteenth
Anderson Richard K. (Anderson Brothers) r. 152"
Market
Anderson Robert, carpenter, r. 1326 Broadway
Anderson Robert, passe-partout maker Alouzo
Rathrauff, r. Oakland
Anderson Robert S., law student, r. 3044 Sixteenth
Anderson Robert W., first officer P. C. SS. Yaqulnv
121 Nineteenth
Anderson Rudolph, cabinetmaker, r. E s San Bnr
Road, near Fifteenth Av
Anderson Samuel, cook, r. Central Pacific Hotel
Anderson Samuel, laborer, r. Bonanza House
Anderson Samuel, tailor, r. 18 Stockton PI
Anderson Sarah J., widow, r. 2631 Howard
Anderton Stewart M., clerk insurance dept BalfO)
Guthrie & Co., r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Susan, widow, r. 6 Augiist Alley i
Anderson Theodore K., cook 315 Fourth, r. 307 Fou:
Anderson Thomas, coal dealer, 16 Drumm, r. 2
Devisadero
LePAGE'S GLUES
ARE THE STRONGEST ADHESIVES KNOWk
IIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
JOHN WIOMORB.
133 Si»«ar Mtreet.
AND
207
AND
erson Thomas, second engineer C. P. RR. stmr
Oaklanil. r. Oakland
erson Victor, seaman, r. Mechanics House
erson Walter G., bookkeeper Friedlander & Koch,
r. 220'.f Devisadero
erson W. G., shipcarpenter, r. 611 Mission
erson William, engineer S. F. Cordage Factory, r.
W s Indiana, bet Sierra and Shasta
erson William, mastermariccr, r. 353 Minna
erson William, molder Columbia Foundry, r.
Oakland
erson William, porter Henry Koster, r. 107 Fifth
erson William, seaman, r. 908 Sansome
erson William B. (Anderson Brothers) r. 815 Mis-
sion
erson William B. (W. S. Ray & Co.) r. l-l Liberty
erson William G., civil engineer, r. 1241 Mission
erson William T., foreman Harrison & Dickson,
r. 153)^ Clara
erson William W.. barber, r. 32 Everett
erson Winslow, physician, r. 825 Broadway
erson W. S., gripman Market St. RR.
erson & Brother (H. W. and John Anderson) wood
and coal dealers, 347 Brannau
derson & Co. (Andrew Anderson, George H.
Wright. E. H. Hanson and S. F. Gashwiler) im-
porters twine and duck, and manufacturers bags,
tents and awnings. Ill Clay and 112 Commercial
erson & Co. (Antonia C. Boysen and John C. An-
derson) general merchandise, NW cor Twenty-
ninth and Sanchez
erson k Olson (Piter A. Anderson and Augustus
P. Olson) liquor saloon, 902 Kearny
erson & Rasmussen (Andrew Anderson and Nels
Rasmuesen) wines and liquors, 29 Washington
Anderson. See Andersen and Andresen
erton Frederic C. (A. W. Norton & Co.) r. Railroad
Av, bet Dominica and Manitoba
lies Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co.. Nev.)
Butler Burris secretary, 2 Nevada Block
let Louis, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
iker Andrew, coffee saloon, 529 Washington, r. St.
George's Hotel
lauer Jacques, carpenter, r. 229 Tenth
lauer Jeanette Mrs., bakery and confectionery, NE
cor Washington and Stockton, r. 229 Tenth
,lund Herman, carpenter, r. 205^ Oak Grove Av
lometti Celeste, compositor, r. 826 Broadway, rear
-r- '■•*■; Paul, packer J. A. Folger & Co., r. 826
'.ay, rear
Htonio, janitor, r. 103 Montgomery Block
' I'e, Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacramento
listaquia, widow, r. 531 Vallejo
.I'luin D., laborer, r. 1308 Montgomery
-peh, student Heald's Business College, r.
- - i.tli Park
raUe William, r. 23 South Park
rade Zt-ferino, cigar maker, r. 1505 Dupont
re Alexander, laborer, r. 1319 Dupont
re Daniel, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
re Francis J., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
r6 J. L. , porter Selby Smelting and Lead Co,
re R., bookkeeper Hanley & Snow, 29 Glen Park Av
reatta Charles, machinist, r. 512 Fourth
reole Pelegrino, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
res Christian, musician, r. 345 Jessie
res George S., r. 574 Folsom
res Hf nry, machinist Pac. Rolling Mills, r. Bres-
lin Hotel
res Paul, broker, r. 625 Clay
reseu Brothers (John G. and Christian Andresen)
larriage and wagon makers, 607 Battery
resen Christian (Andersen Brothers) r. Oakland
resen John G. (Andersen Brothers) r. Oakland
reseu Peter N., liquor saloon, NE cor Geary and
[i«rkin, r. 723 O'Farrell, rear
ressen P. Henry, cabinet maker 8. and G. Gump,
:. 1020 Hampshire
retta Charles, machinist, r. 512 Fourth
reuccetti Daniele, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
:ew Alfred G.. carpenter, r. 1816 Hyde
:ew Hannah Miss, stationery, 105 Ninth
rew William, shoemaker, r. 1407 California
Irews Abraham, importer and mnfr dia-
nonds, jewelry and watches, 221 Montgomery, r.
Lick House
•ews Ada, fringemaker, r. 908 Treat Av
•ews Albert, bookkeeper A. Jansen, r. 561 M Mis-
ilon
•ews Albert, glass works, r. 1236 Harrison
Andrews Alexander, engineer Odd Fellow's Ceme-
tery, r. 13 Johnson Av
Andrews Alice, domestic, r. 275 Stevenson
Andrews Amador, route agent Wells, Fargo & Co.,
r. Arlington House
Andrews Amador (Douglas & Andrews) r. Oregon
Andrews Amasa B., day inspector Custom House, r.
249 Second
Andrews Augustine, clerk A. L. Bancroft k Co., r.
275 Stevenson
Andrews Augustus H., with George C. Shreve & Co.,
r. 275 Stevenson
Andrews Charles, macbinistF. A. Bobbins, 23 Steven-
son
Andrews Charles, seaman, r. Crystal Hotel
Andrews Edward, waiter P. C. SS. State of California
Andrews Eli, farmer, r. 424 Bryant
Andrews Elizabeth Mrs., bakery, 203 Second
Andrews Frank, r. 227 Geary
Andrews Frank, tailor Hugh Price, r. Overland House
Andrews Frank G., deputy county clerk, r. 646 Fol-
som
Andrew Frederick C, quartermaster P. M. SS. San
Jose
Andrews Frederick J., wood and coal, 753 Folsom, r.
908 Treat Av
Andrews George, foreman Horatio Frost, r. 15 Hamp-
ton PI
Anclre^vs George P. , colonel 1st Artillery U. 8.
A., r. Presidio
Andrews Gracie, r. 1306 Valencia
Andrews Gorham (Andrews k Carroll) 32 California
Andrews Hannah Mrs., lodging house, 957 Market and
lodgings, 536 Market
Andrews Harry, r. 312 Bartlett
Andrews H. B., druggist A. Mer\-y, r. 1309 Stockton
Andrews Henry M., first lieutenant Ist Artillery U. S.
A., r. Alcatraz Island
Andrews H. J., r. 701 Natoma
Andrews James, crockery, 248 Third
Andrews James, sale3man Breeze & Loughran, r. 1009
Powell
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
CHAMPAGNE.
.^Uidrews J. D. Mrs., r. 1043 Mission
Andrews J. E., printer, r. .536 Market
Andrews Jesse S., clerk Oregon Improvement Co., r.
15 Hampton PI
Andrews John, coalpasser P. M. SS. Granada
Andrews John C, machinist Joseph Wagner k Co., r.
203 Second
Andrews Joseph, laborer, r. 13 Johnson Av
Andrews L. Mrs., widow, r. 207 Post
Andrews L. B., r. Russ House
Andrew.s L. E. Miss, r. 1043 Mission
Andrews Lew W., machinist Fulton Iron Works, r.
115 Geary, rear
Andrew.s 3I:iry E. Mrs., dressmaker, r. SW cor Laguna
and Pine
Andrews Oliver, wholesale hog butcher, St. Thomas
bet Platte and Savannah, r. SW cor Venezuela
and Platte
Andrews Otis C, teamster, r. 685 Harrison
Andrews Richard, Rigger's and Stevedore's Union, r.
806 Montgomery
Andrews Thomas G., carjjenter California Theatre, r.
606 M Powell
Andrews Thomas J., engineer, r. 7 Vassar PI
Andrews Thomas J., maltster, r. 436 Brannan
Andrews T. J., compositor Evening Bulletin, r. 236
Minna
Andrews Tyre N., carpenter, r. N s Marquesas, bet
Yazoo and Piatt
Andrews W. C, weigher U. S. Mint. r. 219 Geary
Andrews W. Clark, buyer Jones k Co., r. 1412 Sacra-
mento
Andrews William A., salesman W. k I. 8teinhart k
Co., r. 212 Herman
Andrews k Carroll (Gorham Andrews and Thomas
Carroll) ship painters, office 32 California
0^ Andrews. See Andrew and Andrus
Andros Milton, attorney at law, 224 Sansome, r.
301 Van Ness Av
Andros Reginald J., carpenter, r. 1620 Union
Andross J. H., clerk ticket auditor C. P. RB., r. 1027
Mission
'W INPQ nFPnRATrn 'N FRESCO OR PAPER, in the G.W.CLARK & CO.
.ILIIlUO UtbUnH I LU most Artistic manner. 645 Mark^-t St.
J. & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. THE BEST IN THE WORLI
AND
208
ANT
Andross M. C. Mrs., r. 1027 Mission
Andross Porter H., clerk coiner's dept U. S. Mint, r.
1004 Bush
Andrus George W., furniture, 2015 Mission
Andrus Jesse B., clerk local freight office C. P. ER.,
r. 227 Geary
Andrna Wasliburiie R., secretary Board of
Railroad Commissioners, office 14 Dupont, rooms
25-29, r. Oakland
Andruss E. Van A., captain 1st Artillery IT. S. A., r.
Fort Wlulield Scott
Andruss George H., with Tallant & Co., r. San Mateo
Andry George, showcase maker, r. 109 Thirteenth
Andrzejowski Llua, widow, r. 702 Bush
Anduran C. & Co. (Charles Anduran and Charles
Carpy) importers and jobbers foreign and Cali-
fornia wines, and proptrs Uncle Sam Wine Cellar
and Distillery, Napa, Cal., office 517 Sacramento
Anduran Charles (C. Anduran & Co.) r. 738 Pacific
Anfibolo Antonio, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Angel Henry, bartender, r. 627 Clay
Angel Simon H., French-Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Angel Simon X., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Angel William, carpenter, r. 512 Fourth
8^" Angel. See Angell
Angellni Giuseppe, fruits, etc.. 433 Broadway
Angelis E., apprentice Elsdon I. and L. Works
Angelis Mary, widow, r. 1333 Natoma
Angelis Otto, lamp maker, r. 137}^ Fifth
Angelis Richard, upholsterer Alexander Jansen
Angelis Theodore, bookkeeper, r. 2018 Taylor
Angelius Charles, mattrass maker Indianapolis Chair
Mnfg Co., r. 75G Howard
Angelius John D., driver Albany Brewing Co., r. 756
Howard
Angell , cook, r. 1326 Stockton
Angell Androv J., real estate and note dis-
counter, 424 Montgomery, r. 1327 Vallejo
Angell C. A., draftsman Golden State and Miners'
Ironworks, r. 11 Clementina
Angell Horace B. , superintendent Golden State
and Miners' Iron Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell Jerome E., clerk Hawley Bros., Hardware Co.,
r. New Washington Hotel
Angell John C. , general manager Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Assn, 314 Montgomery, room 14, r.
HOC Stockton
Angell •Toniitlian W., druggist and apothecary,
NW cor First and Folsom, r. 455 Bryant
Angell Otis B., bookkeeper Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell Sarah E., dressmaker, r. 931 Market
B^Augell. See Angel
Angelo Antony, porter A. Galll & Co., r. 1407 Kearny
Angelo Edward J., bookkeeper Atlas Iron Works, r.
215 Eleventh
Angelo Henry J. , r. 429 Franklin
Angelo Raymo, French Ben. Soc, 1510 Jackson
Augelovich Joseph R.. cook, r. 1206 Larkin
Anger Frank, r. H24 Pacific
Anger Victor, saddleniaker, r. 33 Freelon
AuL^erar Elizabotli, widow, r. 5 Vallejo PI
Angermann Tlieodore, gardener, r. 1519 Polk
Angerstein ciiHrles, laborer, r. 112 Clinton
Angersteiu Frederick, musician, r. 439 Sixth
Angersti In L., first officer O. R. and N. SS. Oregon, r.
Portland
AngicT AbbyA. Miss, iprivate school, r. 1417 Larkin
Angier A. H. Mrs., widow, r. 1417 Larkin
Angier Albert W. , printer, 530 Commercial, r. Berkeley
Angier Albert W. Jr., mufr paper boxes. 530 Com-
mercial
Angier Dwight M., shipping clerk W. B. WllBhlre &
Co., r. 215 Kearny
Angler W. T., bookkeeper S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 1417
Larkin
Anglade Jacques, laundry. 2111 Mason
Anglado Jean R.. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Angle Kasper, laborer, r. 522 Eighth
Anglin Ednmnd, r. f.24 Fourth
Anglin I'ntri.k, r. 2723 Bryant
Anglin Kcbicra, domestic, 210 Lombard
Anglin The >ma8, packer Cal. Furniture Mnfg. Co. r.
721 Minna
Aiiglo-C'iiliforniaii Bank (limited) Frederick
F. liow and Ignntz Steinhart managers, Philip N.
F. Lilientlial cashier. NE cor Sansonie and Pine
Anglo-Mexican Itlining and Land Co., (Sin-
aloa. Mexico) Charles A. Morse secretary, 217
Sansonie, room 8
Anglum Daniel, hotbedman Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
Michigan, bet Sierra and Shasta
Angonnet Benita, laundress, r. 917 Stockton
Angonnet Frank P., laundry, 917 Stockton
Angonnet Frank Jr., clerk, r. 917 Stockton
Angonnet Lottie Miss, dressmaker, 917 Stockton
Angonnet Mary Mrs., hair dresser, r. 917 Stockton
Angoustures Joseph, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jacksoi
Angus J antes S., cashier Nevada Bank of S.
NW cor Montgomery and Pine, r. 1422 Hyde
Angus William, clerk Johu Rosenfeld, r. 1513J«i I
kin
Anie Frederick, varnisher Richard Herring, r.
Sixth
Anixter H.,r. 1912 Baker
Ankel Harry, jeweler, r. 1511 Mission
Ankele John H., cashier Walter Speyer, r. 604 Sto
ton
Anker G. H., printer, r. 615 Octavia
Anker J. C, letter carrier P. O. Station A, r. 615 <
tavia
Ankers Christian, coffee saloon, 625 Kearny, r.
Washington
Ankers Geerge, second officer P. M. SS. City of N
York, r. 754 Bryant
Annacles F., foreman Geary St. RR., r. NW cor Fi
Av and Point Lobos Road
Annear Samuel, solicitor Railroad Gazetteer, r.
Ellis
Annette Baptiste, French Ben Soc, 510 Jackson
Annis Charles H., finisher Cahn, Nickelsburg & (
r. 519 Franklin
Annis James S., policeman, r. 113 Ninth
.\nsbacher Samuel, merchant, r. 1611 Post
Ansberg Charles, butcher, r. 1713 Dupont
Ansbro James J., laborer, r. 1323 Natoma
Anseglione Julie, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ansela Ernst, poultry dealer, r. S s Cimiberland,
Church
Anseline Baptista, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson \
Anseline Xavler, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ansell Louis, cook Lick House
Ansemo Jules, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ansendres Jose, boarding, 45 Sacramento
Anshel Samuel, ladies' underwear, 410)4 Sixth
Ansley Washington, cooperage and dealer sec(
hand barrels and casks, 14 Merchant
Ansol Anton, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. E
mony Hotel
Ansolabehere John, boarding, r. 20 Stockton PI
Anson Henry J., salesman Frank D. Hardie & Co.
909 Genry
Anson Josei^h G., clerk Redington & Co..r. 2011
Anson Patrick F., painter, r. 2011 Hyde
Anson Richard, painter, r. 909 Geary
Anson Richard J., clerk, r. 909 Geary.
Anspacher Simop, office 119 Battery
Anssani Sanui, cook Firenze Hotel, 8 Prescott
Ansteit A. * Co. (James Denehy, Charles Krev
and Daniel Donohoe) proprietors Lafayette Br
ery, 725-727 Green
Anstey Charles T., bookkeeper, r. 110 Taylor, rear
Ansuldo Giuseppe, r. 401 Pacific
Antelope Saloon, Patrick McCann proprietor,
Market
Antenuci O. Rev., assistant pastor St. Francis Chui
r. 620 Vallejo
Anthes Catherine, widow, r. 1016 Mason
Anthes Frank F., with George C. Shreve & Co. r.
Mason
Anthes Frederick P., salesman White & Cambridgi
1010 Mason
Anthes Kate Miss, shirtmaker, r. 1016 Mason
Anthes Louis N., stock clerk Zadig, WoUberg & Co
2 Sophie Terrace
Anthes Peter, bartender F. G. Schneider, r. 2 Sop
Terrace
Anthonisen H., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery, r.
Priuglo Court, nr Greenwich
Anthony .\brahain, policeniiin, r. 927 fi Post
.\nthouy .\lbert, clerk, r. 1426 Geary
Anthouv I). L.. steward bark Forest Queen, r. Ill
Stockton
Antlionv Edward A., clerk, r. 124 Oak j
Anthony Edward T. (E. T. Anthony & Co.) r. 12i.J
Anthony Edwin R., clerk Paymaster's office C. P.J
r. Alameda
Anthony Eliza E. Mrs., journalist, r. 122 Post
Anthony E. T. & Co. (Edward T. Anthony) repaclP
' 407-409 Commercial
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY *«SHING^DONE^at^SH0RT NOTK
liWACDONOUGH & CO.
liEHIOH. CrinBKRT^ANn and FNOI^ISII FOVIVDRY
COKG, 41 ;n3trk«t Ntreet, curner Npeur.
ANT
209
ARC
thony George, confectioner Charles Quillet, r. 905
Larkin
thony George W. (G. W. Anthony & Co.) r. 238
Kearny
ithony G. W. & Co. (George W. Anthony) money
brokers, and tobacco and cigars, 8E cor Kearny
and Bush
thony Henry J., peddler, r. 116 Ivy Av
thony John A., local freight ageut C. P. RR., r.
.Vlameda
thouy Alarc. harnesacleaner, r. 737 Folsom
thiiuy Mark, r. 1327 Twenty-fourth
thony M. E. M. Mrs., widow, r. 225 Fourth
thony R. M., bookUeeper U. S. Sub-Treasury, r. 964
Elghteeutli, Oakland
thony Will O., salesman John Hauly, r. 126 Fifth
"Anthony. See Antoui and Antony
iitisell Piano Co., T. M. Antisell proprietor,
24 -i« Ellis
itlsell Thomas M., proprietor Antisell Piano
Co.. 24-2(1 Ellis, r. 508 Eddy
itLsell William C, manager Antisell Piano
Co., r. 56 St. Ann's Building
tola .\ngelo, laborer, r. 1407 Kearny
ton Frank, with Pac. Vinegar and Pickle Works
tone Joseph, dishwasher, r. 8 Sber^¥Ood PI
tone Louis, laborer Lafayette Brewery, r. 725 Green
touolle Joseph 8., rsjilroad contractor, r. 1019 Lom-
bard
tonelli Pietro,.Ber8aglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
tonilli Vincent, fish. Grand Western Market, r. 814
Montgomery
tonttti Edward, steward, r. 28 J^ Zoe
jni Ermenegildo, fish, 1 Clay St. Market, r. 520
Merchant
toniazzi Peter, laborer, r. 4 O'Connell PI
:onio Alvirez, porter Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
r. 1407 )4 Stockton
:onio Francisco, laborer, r. 1407 Kearny, rear
tonio Giovanni, bootblack, r. 30 Greenwich
tonio L.. cook, r. 1378 Dupont
tonio Maria, fruit packer, r. 535 Vallejo
tony Frank, winemaker, r. 37 Clara
tony Joseph, r. 1506 Folsom
raiHoli Kaffaello, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
rim Howard D., baggagemaster r. 423 Sutter
rim Lottie Mrs., r. 423 Sutter
ron Peter, laborer, r. 3 Ivy Av
unovich Florio, coffee saloon, 520 Sacramento and
403 East, r. 712 Green
ifb Nicholas, r. 533 Union
tz Henry, butcher Grand Western Market,
stalls 1 and 2, r. 112 Austin
euhoefer Therese, domestic 2110 Pine
John, architect, r. 1007 Union
It Charles M., shirt mnfr. 1305 Stockton
tl Pemetri. French Ben. Soc, .510 Jackson
ar George A., laborer Custom House, r. 2108 Tay-
lor
ar R. M., real estate agent, 320 California, rooms
12-14
otliecaries Hall, W. J. Bryan druggist, 3 New
Montgomery, Grand Hotel
el Anna, widow, r. 509 Birch Av
" Francis, baker Henry Blum, r. 1817 Powell
el Julia, f ricgemaker M. Ettinger , r. 508 Birch Av
el Julius, paper carrier, r. 116 Eleventh
el Louis, liquor saloon. 515-517 Montgomery Av,
. 309 Green
el Samuel, speculator and extraman Hook and
Ladder No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. 116 Eleventh
el Simon, second-hand clothing, 247 Fourth
1 John C, cabinetmaker, r. 353 Beale
Appel. See Apple
nzeller Jacob, carriagemaker, r. 426 Tehama
arius F. W. (.\ppiarius & Schnohr) r. 1810 O'Far-
ell
arius Henry C. (Lohsen & Appiarius) r. 15
Berkeley Av
arius & Schnohr (F. W. Appiarius and W.
ichnohr) groceries and liquors, 929 Larkin
e.\braham, barber, r. 305 Hayes
e Henry, metal polisher, r. 305 Hayes
^^e Isadore, salesman Newman & Levlson, r. 305
layes
e Jacob, cashier Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch,
. 305 Hayes
e Robert L., engraver W. F. Oliver, r. 109 Fifth
e Sarah, dry goods, 305 Haves
e Wolf, dry goods, 305 ^
1^" Apple. See Appel
Applebaum Max, tailor, 504^ Sixth
Applegate F. E. Jr., r. 510 Geary
Applejfate .T.Henry Jr., mining secretary, 320
Sansome, room 43, r. 510 Geary
Applegate John J„ soap dealer, 402 Front, r. 1615
Webster
Applegate Josiali H., attorney at law, office 729
Montgomery, room 2, r. The Baldwin
Applegate T. H., r. 1035 Market
Appo J. B., porter P. C. SS. Aucon
Apt Maggie, domestic, 2302 California
Apted Walter, solicitor Henry Boese, r. 118 FranciBCo
.\quillon C. F.. French Ben. Soc, 51 Jackson
Arabarco Pierre. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arabian Coffee Mills, Hills Brothers proptrs,
12 Fourth
Arata Andrea, clerk Arata & Guinasso, r. 801 Bush
Arata Andrew (Lavezzo & Arata) r. 5113^ Fourth
Arata Angelo, r 401 Pacific
Arata Angelo, bootblack, E s Liedesdorff, bet Pine and
California, r. 1510 Dupont
Arata Angelo, bootblack r. 14 Union PI
Arata Angelo, peddler, r. 431 Vallejo
Arata Enrico, with Pac. Vinegar and Pickle Works
Arata F. k Co. (Francisco Arata) livery stable, 421
Broadway
Arata Felice, Bersaglieri Soc, 025 Broadway
Arata Francisco (F. Arata & Co.) r. 517 Greenwich
Arata Francisco, liquor saloon, 526 Broadway
Arata Giovanni, vegetables, 31 Colombo Market
Arata Gio Battista, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Arata Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 513 Greenwich, rear
Arata Joseph, cartman, r. 5 Maiden Lane
Arata Louis (Arata & Casassa) r. 907 Steiner
Arata Luigi, stableman, r. 420 Broadway
Arata Maria, widow, r. 13 Jasper PI
Arata Nicola, member Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Arata Paolo B., laborer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory,
r. 2217 --
Arata Paul, vegetable dealer, r. 103 Vandewater
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE. "Sr
Arata Seratiuo (Arata ^^ Guinasso) r. 801 Bush
Arata Stefiauo, junk dealer, 1512 Stockton, r. G Hart-
man PI
Arata Stephen, bootblack, r. 1510 Dupont
Arata & Casassa (Louis Arata and Domenico Casassa)
produce and commission merchants,515-517 Davis
Arata & Guinasso (Serafino Arata and Antonio Guin-
asso) fruits and vegetables and produce, 801-803
Bush
Arbelechi Bernaldo, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
.\rburua Michel, French Ben. Sic.,510 Jackson
Arbogast Frederick, carpet layer Frank G Edwards,
r. 930 Union
Arcade House, Louis S. Starkweather proptr, 930
Market
Arcade Saloon, A. B. Broyer proptr, SW cor Mis-
sion and Fourth
Arcade Tlie, J. J. O'Brien & Co. proptrs, 924-928
Market
Arcadia Operatic and Social Club, Saratoga Hall, 818
Geary
Arcadian Club Rooms, 211 Sutter
Archambeau J., conductor Clay St. RR., r. 1418 Hyde
Archer Charles, musician, r. 403 Broadway
Archer Charles H., machinist Tait & Hainqne, r. 417
Fifth
Archer Edward, coachman, r. 1112 Hyde
Archer Edward, cook, r. 139 Natoma
-Archer James, machinist P. M. SS. Co., First and
Brannan
Archer Jennie Miss, r. 919 Folsom
Archer John, teamster, r. 919 Folsom
Archer William, machinist .S:tna Iron Works, r. 919
Folsom
Archer William Jr., molder, r. 919 Folsom
Archibald Arthur W., foreman Record Livery Stable,
r. 1129 Market
Archibald George W., apothecary Wakelee & Co., r.
945 Mission
.\rchibald James W., iron molder, r. 987 Harrison
Archibald Jennie A. Miss, dressmaker, r. 721 Shotwell
.\rchibald John Jlrs., widow, r. 1312 Powell
ArchibaldMargaretE. Miss, seamstress, r. 939 Valencia
509, 5 I I
Market St.
SOI.E AOEBTTS FOB
Delericrs Pernetual HAY PRESSES
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
FlTliTOX IROSr MORKS, aao Fremont street.
Manufacturers of Sagrar :mili>, Vaeuniu Pani%, Et
AKC
210
ARM
Ax-fliibalcl P. L., «& Co. (Prescott L. Archibald)
proptis Record Livery and Sale Stables, 1129 Mar-
ket
Archibald Prescott L. (P. L. Archibald & Co.) r. 100
McAllister
Architectural Iron Works, O'Connell & Lewis proptrs,
230-236 Steuart
Arctic Ice Co., John W. Pew secretary and treasurer,
office 310 Pine, room 15
Arctic Oil IVorks, Josiah N. Knowles manager,
E. L. Griffith secretary, office 28 California
Arctic Packiiia: Co., H. F. Fortmanu secretary,
office 323 Front
Ardagh W. F., r. 816 Sutter
Ardantz Bernat, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Ardery Joseph, carriagemaker, r. 503 J<; Natoma
Ardizvis Elvezia, r. 1404 Dupont
Ardizzi Benjamin, French Ben. Soc, 520 Jackson
Ardouiu J. H., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arees Jean, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arellano Bernard, wireworker. r. 1006 Pacific
Arellano Isabel Miss, milliner, r. 1006 Pacific
Arellano John, leadworker, r. 1006 Pacific
Arellano Manrs, carpenter, r. 1616 Dupont
Arena Arthur, druggist's clerk, r. 105 Stockton
Arena David, r. 105 Stockton
Arena Peter, waiter Casino, Golden Gate Park
Arendt Edward, upholsterer S. P. RR., r. Alameda
Arena John, upholbterer, r. 533 Fifteenth
Arensberg Hermann, physician, r. 31 Rausch
Arenson Martin, r. 911 Bartlett
Arents Edward, clerk, r. 5 Dawson Pi
Ares Ramoua, shirtmaker, r. 9 Salmon
Arey Henry, galvanizer, r. 813 Howard
Arey R. B. Mrs., r. 1015 Lyons
Arey Walter W., clerk Bandmann, Nielsen & Co., r.
2225 California
Arff Frederick, seaman, r. New Hansa Hotel
Arfaten Knudt E., cabinetmaker J. Kemp & Co., r.
Oakland
Argall John, machinist, r. 630 Golden Gate Av
Argeuta Mining Co. (Elko Co., Nev.) E. M. Hall sec-
retary, 20 S. F. Stock and E.\change Bldg
Argenti Frank, clerk John H. Dawson, r. 2940 Mis-
sion
Argeuti Jerome J. B., clerk W. M. Searby, r. 2940
Mission
Argenti Tullio. marble cutter, r. 2940 Mission
Argenti Tullio Jr.. blacksmith P. W. Commins, r.
2910 Missicm
Argonaut Mining Co. (Globe District, A. T.) Joseph
Pentecost secretary, office 702 Market
AvgoiiJiut Publishiiif; Co., F. M. Pixley presi-
dent, Jerome A. Hart secretary, A. P Stanton bus-
iness manager, i^ublishers and proiirietors The
Argonaut, 213 Dupont
Arg'onaut The (weekly) Argonaut Publishing Co.
puV)lisliers and proprietors, 213 Dupont
Argiiello A lbcr,flule8nian Noriega Bros., r. 113Stockton
Argiiello Conception Miss, r. 1911 Bvisix
Ariani Amabiliii. Bersaglieri Soc. 625 Broadway
Ariaui Santi, liquor saloon, 894 Front, r. 331)^ Vallejo
Arias Henry, candymaker Hlrschfeld & Saroni, r. 879
Pacific
Arica Bernardo, laborer, r. 1407 Kearny, rear
Arighi Giovanni, vegetables, 71 Colombo Market
Arillano Bernard, wire worker Cal. Wire Works, r.
82fiJ<5 Pacific
Arioii Ilulle, Henry Grimm proprietor, NE cor
Kearny and Sutter
Arion House, Fred. Huber proptr, 13-15 Page
Arislia Jose M., French Ben Soc, 510 Jackson
AristideGustav, <'ook, r. IC^ Hunt
Arizona Block, SW cor Market and Main
Arizona Hotel, Adolph Classen proprietor, 11-13
Clay
Arjo Manuol, salesman G. Venard, r. 1.36 Lombard
Arkison James I)., cutter Clinrlos Lyons, r. Oakland
Arl Joseph, uslierTlvoli Opera House, r. 5 Burcham PI
Arling Isaac S., stableman N. B. and M. RR., r. 2731
Bryant
Arlington House, Mrs. W. H. Brown proptr, 127
Kearny
Armsger Charles W., sergeant police, r. 927 X Post
Arman Edward, cook, r. 263 East
Armaud Adolphe M. , bookkeeper and casbier Abend
Post, r. 2620 Sutter
Armand August, r. 1513 Powell
Armaud Celine Mine., dressmaker, r. 1613 Powell
Armaud Franquelain. compositor, r. 31 John
Armand Lionis, teacher French, Latin and Grc
Sykes' Academy of Languages, 37 Post
Armand William, drug clerk, r. 14 Hopeton Terr
Armaniuo G. Batta, scavenger, r. 14 Union PI
Armbruster B. Mrs., lodgings, 118 Dupont
Armbruster D. Mrs., widow, r. 11 Hickory Av
Armbruster Daniel, clerk Louis Hartter, r. 11 Hil
ory Av
Armbruster Julius, engraver Geo. C. Shreve & Co
1622 Jackson
Armbruster Soj)hia, widow, r. 161 Shipley
Armel Thomas, laundryman S. F. Laundry
Armenachis Basilios, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jack
Armer Andrew M., bookkeeper S. B. Dinkelspi<:
Co., r. 1424 Bush
Armer Benjamin, shipping clerk M. Armer & Co
1424 Bush
Armer Herman, traveling salesman M. Armer &
r. 1611 Polk
Armer Joseph L., bookkeeper M. Armer & Co., r.
Bush
Arnter M. & Co. (Max Armer) manufactui
cigars and dealers tobacco, 306-308 Sacrament^
Armer Max (M. Armer & Co.) r. 1424 Bush j
Armes Charles W., with Armes & Dallam, r. Oak),
Armes Edgar C, r. 1313 California
Armes Edward, laundryman S. F. Laundry
Armes George W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes William, with Armes & Dallam, 230 Front
Armes A Dallam (George W. Armes and Ricl!
B. Dallam) importers and jobbers wooden
willow ware, wrapping papers, twines, chu
etc., 226-230-332 Front, cor Sacramento
l^'Armes. See Arms
Armiger Thomas H., teamster, r. 314 Beale
Armiugton Edward J., foreman Spirit of Time
909 Bush
Armington Edward R., merchant tailor, 119 O'Far-
r. 909 Bush
Armisseu O., draftsman Risdon I. and L. Works
.\rmi8tead H. V., medical student, r. 1811 Duponi i
Armitage John (Branson, Armitage & Co.) r. 1008
Allister
.Armitage Joseph, painter, r. 1008 McAllister
Armitage T. W., clerk local freight office C. P. RII
939 Howard
Armitage William H.. draftsman W. F. Smith,
Post
Armknecht Louis, blacksmith Natonal Iron Worl >
546 Tehama
Armoniuo (iiovanni. Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broac
Armonino Pictro, Garabaldi Guard, 423 Broadwaj.
Armor George, cook, r. 417 Minna
Armour William, cook, r. 641 Washington
Arms Carl, waiter, r. 242 Jessie
Armsby J. K. & Co. (J. K. Armsby, John M. Waite
Henry Newton) commission merchants (Chic.
office 318 Front
Armsby J. K. {J. K. Armsby & Co.) r. Chicago
Armstrong Albert M., teacher. 318 Montgomery, 1 1
Grove
Armstrong Amelia H. Miss, r. 732 Bush
Armstrong Andrew, steward Currau & Pool;
Franklin Hotel
Armstrong Andrew, waiter, r. Concordia Hote) i
Folsora
Armstrong Angel, miller Pioneer White Lead W
r. 675 Mission
Armstrong C. C. Mrs., r. 732 Bush
Armstrong Charles F., cooper, r. 509 Seventh
Armstrong D., canvasser, r. 13 Willow Av
Armstrong Dennis, salesman, r. 912 Ellis, rear
Armstrong E. I. Mrs., r. 1437 Pine
Armstrong F. L., <lrafl8man, r. 401 Oak
Armstrong Frank, drayman, r. 630 Branuan
Armstrong George, bookkeeper, r. 2734 Bryant
Armstrong George, clerk Timmermau & Uom •
2734 Bryant Av
Armstrong George, liquor saloon, 1127 Market
Armstrong George F., carriage painter, r. 1001 Tw
first
Armstrong George B., bookkeeper A. J. Leary,
Howard
Armstrong Henry, house painter, r. S s Randa
Chenory
Armstrong Henry, seaman, r. 457 Jessie
Armstrong Herbert G., bookkeeper John L.
strong, r. 812 Grove
Armstrong J., farmer, r. Capitol House
Armstrong J., laborer, r. 18 Rondel PI
LePAGE'S CARRIAGE GLUE,
ALL CARPENTERS SHOULD USE
lOSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT€, BOXWOOD: '*
ABM
211
ARN
rni-trug James, ice mnfr, r. SW cor Bryaut Av and
' •ua James, r. 2811 Harrison
long James, melter U. S. Mint, i^ 1913 Filbert
!'ii^' James, theatrical agent, r. 97 Montf^omery
■oug James T. (J. T. Armstrong & Co.) r. 250
: iig Jennie Miss, r. 2012 Broadway
iig J. L., laborer P. M. SS. Co.
. iiMioLig John, clerk, r. 434 Jessie
.,TiuBtroug John, cooper, r. G Derby
[jtmstrong John, cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 118^
I Washington
f'uistrciug John, laborer, r. 511 Mission
! ! - ( M .ng John, laborer, r. 20 Otis PI
iig John, tailor, r. 64 Jo Everett
! ng John L., stockbroker, 318 Montgomery, r.
I ; rove
I ng John W., cook Sanders Hotel
aig Joseph, helper U. S. Mint, r. 1913 Filbert
; >ngJ.R. delivery clerk P. M. SS. Co.'s Wharf,
. 1.') Bryant
■ng J. T. & Oo. (James T. Armstrong and
iiisRoss) coal oil and lamps, 627 Kearny
! "ug Kate Mrs., saleslady Schoenholz Bros. &
' . r. SE cor Bush and Devisadero
■ng KateB. Miss, r. 1437 Pine
; iig Lucy A., widow, furnished rooms, 923
>hington
: nt,' Mary, r. 64 3^ Everett
~ r iig Mary T., dressmaker, r. 702 Ellis
' ng M. J. Miss, dressmaker, r. 131 Post
ng M. Jennie Miss, with Joseph Hutchinson,
Montgomery
ng Nellie Miss, assistant Hayes Valley Gram-
.1 Sihool, r. 812 Grove
■ ng Richard (Young & Armstrong) r. 2329
>-ion
r ng Richard B., clerk, r. 1437 Pine
ng Robert, r. 109 Fifth
ng Robert B., clerk Redington & Co., r. 602
ven worth
ng Robert H., seaman, r. 106 Steuart
. I (long Ritdolnli, cooperage, 221 Main and
' "ri-gou, r. 1023 Hampshire
ng Samuel C. (Armstrong & Schmitt) r. 564
■ :int
■ng Samuel M., salesman WIester & Co., r. 688
ng Samuel P. Mrs., widow, r. 203 Bartlett
1 m^jronjr Tliomasi C, Haywards, San Leandro
Qd San Lorenzo Express, 3 Commercial, r. Hay-
■"' I
g Thomas H., foreman Porter, Slessinger &
r. ua Sherman
_ Thomas L., foreman Clot & Meese,r. 401 Oak
g Truman B., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill &
1723 Leavenworth
g W. H., contractor, r. Winchester House
g William (Armstrong & Son) r. 302 Capp
■ng William, carpenter, r. 1525}^ Poet
ng William, clerk Headquarters Division of
flc, Presidio Reservation, r. 2130 Union
ng William, corporal police, r. 7 Bagley PI
g William, engineer, r. 1603 Dolores
ng William, patternmaker, r. 44 Third
rong William F. (Armstrong & Son) r. 302 Capp
strong William G., compositor, r. 1437 Pine
strong William H., night watchman New City
Hall. r. 1923 Fillmore
trong William H. Jr., apprentice Fulton Iron
Works, r. 44 Third
strong William J., salesman O'Connor, Moffatt &
Co., r. 20(i Powell
istrong Will^m W., accountant Hutchinson &
Mann, r. 238 Golden Gate Av
iBtrong Z., lawBtudent, r. 709 Taylor
nstroiij; & Sclunltt (Samuel C. Armstrong
and Edward A. Schmitt) hatters, 726 Market
istrong & Son (William and William F.) grainers,
302 Capp
aboldi Angelo, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture
',iiili|Co., r. 621 Broadway
■Iz Alonzo, blacksmith J. L. Cobleigh, r. 1925
iFnion
^IRNAUD albert .«.por.er
il dealer wines and Ii<iuorg, NW cor
Post and Dnpont, r. 30$ Stockton
Arnaud Auguste, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arnaud C. F., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arnaud Jean Bruno, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arnaud Matilde, widow, dressmaker, 1028 Pacific
Arnaud Pierre, boxmaker Pac. Box Factory, r. 12
Willow
Arnberger Frank, musician, r. 2 Moulton PI
Arnberger Frank Jr., clerk, r. 2 Moulton PI
Arnberger Theodore, pressman, r. 2 Moulton PI
Arndt William R., laborer American Sugar Refinery,
r. 29 Alta
Arneson Heurikke, widow, ladies nurse, r, 1917 Hyde
Aruest Sebastian, bargeman N. P. C. RR., r. 135 Na-
toma
Arnett Nathaniel H., driver Hose No. 5, S. F. F. D., r.
23 Fell
K^ Arnett. See Aruolt
Arnheim Gustave S., salesman, r. 8 Steuart
Arnheim Herman S., accountant, r. 8 Steuart
Arnheim Julius S., apothecary, 8 Steuart
Arnheim Samuel S., varieties, 8 Steuart
Arnheim William S., jeweler ,8 Steuart, r. 2740 Folsom
Arnholdt Benjamin, with Louis Sloss & Co., r. 1208
Geary
Arnhold Hugo, salesman Lilienthal & Co.. r. 1208
Geary
Arnold Agnes J. teacher music, r. 425 Third
Arnold Alexander S., inspector of bags E. Detrick &
Co., 314 Thirteenth
Arnold Alice, dressmaker, r. 737 Market
Arnold Amanda Mrs., r. 326 Pacific
Arnold Amos D., actor, r. 411 Minna
Arnold Anna, widow, r. 1711 H Jones
Arnold Austin, cashier Hawley Bros. Hardware Co.,
r. 413 Van Ness Av
Arnold Beujaniin E., proptr Valencia Packing
House and wholesole butcher, Yazoo, bet Manila
and St. Thomas, r. 794 Twenty-fourth
Arnold Brothers (Cyrus M. Arnold) real estate
agents, 207 Kearny
Arnold Caspar, hatter C. Herrmann & Co., 336 Kearny
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAaNE. °"n°^!ir
Arnold Charles, tanner Anton Krieg, r. San Bruno
Hotel
Arnold Charles M., carpenter, r. 1427 Pacific
Arnold Charles S., clerk N. S. Arnold & Co., r. 516
Van Ness Av
Arnold Charles W., secretary E. B. Perrin, r. 120 Ful-
ton
Arnold Cyrus M. (Arnold Brothers) and president
Safety Fund Ben. Assn, r. 515 }<J Valencia
Arnold Daniel B., carpenter, 1703 Polk
Arnold David E. , machinist, r. 253 Octavia
Arnold Edson C, bookkeeper B. E. Arnold, r. 1322
Valencia
Arnold Edward H., milkman, r. 1045 Eighteenth
Arnold E. J. Mrs., r. 1027 Mission
Arnold Elizabeth Mrs., r. 8 Octavia
Arnold Emily, widow, r. 1 Delgado PI
Arnold Einma Mrs., teacher Silver St. Kindergarten,
r. 40 Perry
Arnold Ferdinand D.. letter carrier Station C Post
Office, r. 945 Twentieth
Arnold F. K., capitalist, ofllce 17-19 Sansome
Arnold Florence (Arnold & Rellly) r. 12 Mason
Arnold Florence A. Mrs., decorative Art Rooms, 1625
California
Arnold Francis W.. cooperage, 2 Chambers, r. 623 Oc-
tavia
Arnold Frank, actor, r. 737 Market
Arnold Frank, fireman, r. 41 Pacific
Arnold Frank, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
Arnold Frederick R., pressman Francis, Valentine &
Co., r. West Oakland
Arnold Freeman C, painter John Center, r. 731 Six-
teenth
Arnold George, tanner, r. 15 Vi Boardman PI
Arnold Geor^fe H.. manager Occidental Hotel,
E 8 Montgomery, from Sutter to Bush
Arnold George W., boxmaker, r. 487 Brannan
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Co. (Mohave Co., A.
T.) A. Judion secretary, 320 Sansoma, room .52
Arnold Gottlieb, meat market, W s Church, nr Twen-
ty-eighth
Arnold Harry B., clerk T. J. French, r. 2335 Mission
tf .W.CLARK & CO. ^^■!PSE^»P 645 MARKETS!.
KITTLE & CO.
J. & P. COATS'
Best Six Cor<l
SPOOL COTTO
AEN
212
ASH
Arnold Henry A., with Thomas H. Selby & Co., r. 18
Albion Av
Arnold Henry J., clerk, r. i Vallejo PI
Arnold James, upholsterer J. M. Bonacina, r. 1 Del-
gado PI
Arnold Johanna Miss, r. 10 San Antonio
Arnold John C, theatrical manager, r. 514 Bush
Arnold John F., conductor Clay St. RK., r. 1503 Leav-
enworth
Arnold John F., salesman Nolan Bros., r. 523 Octavia
Arnold Joseph, actor, r. St. George's Hotel
Arnold Joseph, coal dealer, 3;« Third, r. 331 Third
Arnold Joseph W., boxmaker Hobbs, Wall & Co., r.
487 Braunan
Arnold Martin, restaurant, 417 Pine
Arnold Mary H. Miss, dressmaker, r. 1 Delgado PI
Arnold Matthew, superinteude nt Union Iron Works, r.
670 Harrison
Arnold M. E. Mrs., principal Silver Street Kinder-
garten , r. 40 Perry
Arnold Michael, teamster, r. 727 Clementina
Arnold Nettie Miss, r. 8 Octavia
Arnold Noah S. (N. S. Arnold & Co.) r. 514 Van Ness Av
Arnold N. S. & Co. (Noah S. Arnold) hardware
commission merchants and manufacturers' agents
and agents Powcllton Coal Co., 109 California and
23 Davis
Arnold Otto, clerk London and S. F. Bank, r. 719 Sutter
Arnold Philip A., cook Central Hotel, r. 217 Broadway
Arnold Kichard. stonemason, r. 425 Third
Arnold Rufus W., teamster, r. 2022 Folsom
Arnold Thomas C. traveling agent, r. 1912 Pierce
Arnold Thomas P. J., driver Hose No. 3, S. F. F.
Dept, r. 2517 Folsom
Arnold Uriah K., bookkeeper Greeuebaum, Sachs &
Freeman, r. Lick House
Arnold William, r. 418 Union
Arnold William, tanner, r. I.tJ^ Boardman PI
Arnold William G., clerk William A. Searles, r. 2335
Mission
Arnold William H., machinist W. B. Wilshire & Co.,
r. 803 JiS Market
Arnold William S., printer H. S. Crocker & Co., r.
075 Mission
Arnold William T., photographic printer, r. 1027 Mis-
sion
Arnold W. L., r. 1037 Golden Gate Av
Arnold & Reilly (Florence Arnold and Mary J.Keilly)
furnished rooms, 12 Mason
B^"Aruoit. See Arnett
Arnoux Louis, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arnstein Eugene, banker, r. 417 Mason
Arnstein Ludwig (Steiu, Simon k Co.) r. 1706 Geary
Aron Leopold, fresco painter, r. 14}(S Harriet
Aronsohn C. Mrs., widow, r. 3 Monroe
Aronsobn Martin, r. 3 Monroe
Aronsohn Sigmund, agent Chicago Bottling Co., r. 3
Monroe
Aronsohn Simon (Aronsohn & Co.) r. 513 Stevenson
Aronsohn & Co. (S. Aronsohn and George Kestel)
fruits, 3 Sixth
Aronson Abraham, cigar dealer, r. 438 Union
ArouHon Abraham, furniture and carpets, 1322-1324
Stockton, r.746 Vallejo
Aronson David, r. 524 Stevenson
Aronson G. & Co. (George Aronson) loan office, 12G
Kearny, room 9
Aronson George ((i. Aronson & Co.) r. DISX- Sutter
Aronson Julius, clerk, r. 18 Prospect PI
Aronson Leon, chik Brown Bros, k Co., r. 1900 Bush
Aronson Philip N. (B. Blumeuthal &Co.) r. 1507 Scott
AroiiHtein Adoliili, pUysiciau, ofllce 200 Kearny,
r. 520 Jones, ofhce hours 12 m. to 1:30 p. va
Arouse Eli, laborer, r. 122 Trenton
Arpa Domenico, bootblack, SW cor California and
Battery, r. 722 Pacilic
Arper Albert D.. machine hand W. B. Bradbury, r.
East Oakland
Arraiublde B. John, cattle raisir, r. 1011 Buchanan
Arreguy Martin, French B( n. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arrevillaga Jlartln, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arrighi Giovanni, Bersaglleri Soc, 025 Broadwav
Arrighl Sennr, clerk G. Martini, r. NE cor Post and
Fillmore
Arrigira Francisco, r. 835 Broadway
Arrilagu Santiago, teacher music, r. 2315 Jackson
61 Merchant's Exchange
Arrington Nicholas T., bookkeeper, r. 10 Hopeton
Arrington Nicholas O., commission and bond broker,
Terrace
Arrington William B., with A. L. Bancroft & Co
51 Merchant's Exchange
Arriola Elizabeth, widow, r. 1519 Mason
Arriola Marie,, widow, r. 1318 Dupont
Arriola Virginia Miss, teacher music, r. 1519 Mas(
Arroll William, engineer Sutter St. RR., r. 11
Larkin
Arrowsmith John, laborer P. M. SS. Wharf, r.
Brannan
Arsenal Exchange Saloon, Julius Win
proptr. NE cor New Montgomery and Howard
Arsilia Urbano, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Art Association of San Francisco, rooms
Pine
Arta Benjamin, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, r.
Mason
Arteche Frank, sawyer Union Boi Factory, r.
Dupont
Arthur Charles S., freight clerk P. M. SS. Co., r.
Brannan
Arthur D. B. (Doyle & Arthur) r. Alameda
Arthur E. S. Mrs., widow, r. 300 Braunan
Arthur George, barber George L. Smith, r. 232 Ml
Arthur Stephen E. (Arthur & Wood) r. 302 Fourt
Arthur W.. carpenter, r. 507 Minna
Arthur & Wood (Stephen E. .\ithur and James W<
liquor sahion, 311 Fourth
Artie Ice Co., John W. Pew secretary, 10 Front
Artigues E. & Co., (Eniil. Jean and Louis) tripe,
14 S. F. Market, 18 Bay City Market and
Thomas, nr Railroad Av
Artigues Emil (A. Artigues & Co.) r. 207 Valencia
Artigues Jean (E. Artigues & Co.) r. 517 Bryant
Artigues Joseph E'., Custom House clerk John g
nier & Co., r 550 Bryant
Artigues Louis (E. Artigues & Co.) r. 550 Bryant i
Artigues Marius, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Artis Dennis, whitewasher, r. 208 Jessie
Arvolous Manuela, widow, r. 837 Broadway
Arx Y. V.., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Arzberger Henry, wool sorter, r. 119 Park Av
Arzberger Martin, painter, r. 119 Park Av
Asal Adolf, brush manufacturer. 1147."^ Mission
Asbestos Boiler Covering Co., E. A. Millard agent
Montgomery
Asbury P. I. Mrs., widow, r. 120 Liberty
Asch Aaron, barber, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Benjamin, t'opyist Recorder's Office, r. 351:
ton
Asch Isaac, barber, 215 Sixth, r. 20 Oak Grove A^'
Asch Isidore, cigars and tobacco, 5 Dupont, n
Eighteenth
Asch Simon, clerk Newman & Freud, r. 26 Oak fl
Av
Asch Wolft". cigars, 215 Sixth, r. 20 Oak Grove Aw
ASCHE T. HENRY c, .„.,
perfect fittiii^r ki<l jfluves, 3 Keo;)
aiKl 10 G<-ary, r. Itrooklyn, X. V.
Ascheck Henry F., stone oittcr. r. 11 Beidenian
Aschen Henry C, clerk John W.Tamm, r.572 llo
Aschermau Joseph E., salesman Newman & Levlli
r. cor. Bush and Dupont
Aschersohn Emil. r. 538 Jessie
Aschheim A., clerk Neustadter Bros., r. 1313 Qovi
Aschmann William A., porter F. Martens & Co., ii
Filbert
ftj*^ Asihmann. See Ashman
Ascrcift Henry, receiver Geary St. RR., r. 1828 Bv
Ash Alfred, bakery, 733 O'FarreM
Ash Clara, widow, r. 128 Fell
Ash David, stationery and fancy goods, 142 Eddy>
Ash Elizabeth, widow, r. 317 Valley
Ash Estella, glovemaker, r. 100 M Clara
Ash Gregory, laborer, r. 302 Eighteenth
Ash Henry, tlusinith, r. IGOk^ Clara
Ash Lena Miss. r. 411 Filbert
Ash liCo, insurance agent, r. .')02 Eddy
Ash Mnrv, widow, r. 204 ,'« Fifth
Ash Matthew, bartender John E. Richards, r
Thirtieth and Mission
Ash Peter, laborer, r. 551 Minna
Ash Robert, attorney at law, 601 California, j
Leavenworth
Ash William, r. 813 O'Farrell
Ash William H.. clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co,, r. 142.
1^" Ash. See Asch and Ashe
Ashard F., millhand Watson, Miller & Co.,;
Brannan
Ashburncr Wtlliam, r. 1014 Pine
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNV
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary Slit
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iin|>orl<>r» of niid DouIorH In all kindH of FOREION and
I>4»9IKNTIC COAI^. 41 Dlarkft Stret't^ <-oi'nor N|M-ar.
ASH
213
ATK
hbyElishaW., attoruey at law, office 838 Market,
r. 4t;i Natoma
hby Henry J., coachman, 808 Bush
3liby Mark T., secretary Gover Mill and Mining Co.,
otVue 402 Front, r. North Temescal
~h, r.tt William, r. 1401 Powell
ft William H., student Pac. Business College,
.. I:i07 Vallejo
ol.Uuuii Archibald, bookkeeper Malter, Llnd & Co.,
, r, '.117 Sutter
ijthtlinvn John, piano tuner, r. ii Third
(iMidowij John Jr., pianomaker, r. 44 Third
Jihc 0. L. Mrs., widow, r. 2315 Sacramento
Mil' Johanna, domestic, 2130 Howard
ilic Patrick, porter, r. 652 Natoma
■>hc K. Porter, attorney at law, r. W s Van Ness Av,
bf t Sacramento and Clay
■ihe \V. L., r. 2315 Sacramento
. .*" Ashe. See Asch and Ash
^heiiii Michael, shipping clerk M. Banner & Co., r.
47 Rues
btiiii Samuel, salesman F. Toplitzfe Co., r. 47Russ
« honbaek George, cigar maker, r. Franklin Hotel
' • It. Iter Andrew, porter W. Loaiza,r. 563)^ Minna
■'Iter Emma, widow, r. 563}^ Minna
: Mixauder B., policeman, r. 217 Fair Oaks
ii. I Aslier F., gents' furnishing goods, 303 Dupont,
i. r. 1596 Bush
,mer Charles L., r. 417 Kearny
:j|[her Coleman, merchant, r. 1217 Polk
■ Bher Daniel, clerk Asher F. Asher, r. 159G Bush
jjjtoer Frances Miss, r. ir>9C> Bush
, Iher Maurice L. , liquor saloon and cigars, 1021-1027
;| Larkin, r. 1217 Polk
T"-fr Samuel, glazier, r. 5203^ Sixth
-■inion (.Asher & Co.) r. 107 Trenton
^\ iiiiam, salesman Davis Bros., r. 1.'596 Bush
V <,'o. (Simon .\sher and Hyman Smith) oil suit
tis, 325 Davis
n Emil, collector The Hebrew Observer, r.
^ U'ssie «
I Charles W.. agent West Publishing Co. of St.
il. -Minn., 508 Montgomery, r. 310 Fell
i William, watchman, r. NW cor Kailroad Av
! St. Thomas
' .lorge. clerk Post Office, r. 816 Sutter
M. A. Mrs., r. 816 Sutter
Solomon, cigars and tobacco, 206 Montgomery,
111 Sutter
i:.L., r. 1142 Howard
•'■'hn, pantryman International Hotel
I. uoiu^W., painter E. H. Gadsby, r. 862 Mis-
~i II
♦ill y Ward H., bookkeeper, r. 120 Sutter
,MU y W. H. Mrs., dressmaker, 120 Sutter, room 51
limiiii John, teamster, r. S s Twenty-first, nr Eureka
fiman William, teamster, r. Ss Twenty-first, nr Eu-
reka
|man William H., stevedore, r. 124 Silver
' 'Ashman. See Aschmann
° imead E. R. Miss, assistant Noe and Temple St.
'' Primary School, r. Bryant Av, bet Mariposa and
■^ Solano
imead Gustave S., carpenter, 41 Sacramento, r.
,., Bryant Av, bet Mariposa and Solano
^' ' imore C, r. 523 Kearny
imore William E., oysterman Frank Gobey, r. 523
Leavenworth
fttenhaj^en Richard, upholsterer, r. 5!< Oak
'' lltfMi CUarles, real estate and insurance agent,
40'.i Montgomery, r. Baden, San Mateo Co.
ton George F., special agent and adjuster Jen-
ings & Stlllman, 317 California, r. 1517 Jackson
ton George H., clerk Smith & Snow, r. Alameda
worth Charles H, carpenter Brown & Rogers, r.
*" Sanchez, -bet Army and Twenty-seventh
iwortli Thomas, capitalist and Supervisor
Twelfth Ward, r. 8(m; McAllister
hoen Robert Shields,teacher|language8 and math-
ematics, r. 736 Geary
iksen Peter, seaman, r. Bay Street House
»annA.,fancy groceries, 60-70 California Market,
r. 1903 Fillmore
lann William, clerk A. Asmann, r. 5 Ewer PI
lus John, laborer National Flour Mills, r. 1529
Turk
lus John, farmer, r. Mission Road and Russia Av
mssen George, wood, coal and feed, 2813 Mission
Asmussen Jordan, cabinetmaker, r. 3 Grant Alley
Asmussen W. A. Mrs., dry goods, 401 Eighth
Asmussen William, generator Central Gas Works, r.
cor Francisco and Fillmore
Asmussen William, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. NE
cor Twenty-sixth and Shotwell
Asmussen William A., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Eighth and Bryant, r. 401 Eighth
Aspden George, blacksmith, 14 Howard, r.418 First
Aspden Matthias, blacksmith, r. 418 First
Aspelin Carl, cigars and tobacco, SE cor Washington
and Sansome, r. 435 M Shipley
Asptialtuin and Mastic Roofing: Co., George
I Duncan & Co. propretors, ().52 Market
I Aspland Peter, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
j Assalino Nicholi, tailor R. Drought, r. Salmon, bet
Jackson and 13roadway
Assalino Salvatore, cook Venaglia & Blteau, r. Twen-
I ty-seventh, bet Harrison and Folsom
Assanger Elizabeth Miss, r. 20 Harlan PI
Assel Pierre, cook, r. 227 Second
i Asselin Charles, Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacramento
Asselin John, carpenter Enterprise Mill
Assenti Basilio, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Assessor City and County, new City Hall, first
floor
Assion Henry, tailor, r. 822 Filbert
Assion Joseph, tailor, 205 Montgomery, r. 348 Third
Associated Press, A. Richardson agent, 302 Montgom-
ery, room 33
Associated Veterans of the Mexican War, 516 Bryant
Ast Louis E., barber, 434 Montgomery, r. 3 Bartol
Astbury John, dry goods, 104 Ninth
Astell Henry, printer Francis, Valentine & Co., r. 239
Fremont
Aster George, bookbinder, r. 1141 Twenty-first
Asti Charles, S. J., St. Ignatius College, 214 Hayes
Astin George P. Mrs., r. 1806 Jessie
Aston James L., plumber, r. 411 Tenth
Aston Sarah, widow, r. 411 Tenth
Astor Block, 031 Sacramento
A'stor House, Adolph D. Segelke proptr, 622 Pine
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE
DELBECK&CO.
REIKIS.
Astorg Alphoiise, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Astorg Marcelin, butcher, 154 First, r. .507 Mission
Astredo Anthony, liquor saloon, SE cor Stockton and
O'Farrell, r. 914 Vallejo
Atcliinson B. M. & Co. (Edward L. Cutten and
Mrs. C. M. Atchinson) dairy produce and provi-
sions, 16-17-28-30 Cmtre JMarket
Atchinson C. M. Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.) r. East
Oakland
Atchinson J. R., machinist Pac. Iron Works
Atcliison, Topeku and Santa Fe Railroad,
John L. Triislow general agent. 4 New Montgomery
Atchisson John, carpenter, r. 1041) -Army
Athanasiade Marco, peddler, r. 67 Everett
.\thearn Ann. widow, r. 1011 Treat Av
Athearn Charles G. (Athearn J« Co.) r. 1011 Treat Av
Athearn Charles H., bookkeeper Athearn & Co.,r.l011
Treat Av
Athearn Frank, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 2916
Sacramento
Athearn Joseph H. (Athearn * Co.) r. Oakland
Athearn M. A. Mrs., bakery, 1038 Polk
Athearn William, chief clerk colleclion dept. Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. 2910 Sacramento
Athearn & Co. (Charles G. and Joseph H. Athearn)
I groceries, provisiousand shipstores, 54-66 Steuart
Athenour Joseph, florist, r. 036 Pacific
I Athtnoux Manus, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
I Atherden William C, druggist, r.SE cor Twenty-sixth
and Mission
! Atherly William, engineer, r. 625 Howard
i Atherstone T. S., with Sieger Mnfg Co., r. Oakland
I Atherton Dwight C, salesman Sanborn, Vail & Co., r.
; cm Bush
I Atherton F. D. Mrs., widow, r. 1950 California
t Atilia Rosalin, r. 17 Hinckley
j Atkins Albartis, carcleauer Market St. RR., r. 231
! Sixth
Atkins David, machinist Clay St. Hill RR.
■ Atkins Joseph, machinist, r. 1016 Geary
j Atkins Robert C. (Orr i Atkins) r. OOH Geary
• Atkinson David, laundrj-man The Baldwin
RILING PRESSES
TRUMAN, ISHAM &, CO., 509, 51 I MARKET ST.
Hay, Hide, Hop, Wool, Rag and Orchilla Presses.
ATK
214
AUM
Atkinson Edgar W., r. 371 Minna
Atkinson Edward J., shademaker, r. 371 Minna
Atkinson E. V., conductor Market St. RR.
Atkinson F. J., printer Bulletin, r. 216 Third
Atkinson Francis, stoker Engine No. 6, 8. F. F. Dept
Atkinson George, boxmaker Union Box Factory, r.
Oakland
Atkinson George, clerk general freight oflace C. P.
RR., r. East Oakland
Atkinson George F., woodturner, 259 First, r. 10
Clementina
Atkinson Henry T., shipping clerk Union Box Fac-
tory, r. Oakland
Atkinson James Mrs., r. 133 Ninth
Atkinson J. B., r. Palace Hotel
Atkinson John M., harnessmaker Main & Winchester,
r. 228 Bush
Atkinson Nathan, real estate, 330 Pine, room 5, r. 803
Golden Gate Av
Atkinson Richard E., librarian Bar Assn Library, r.
415 Mason
Atkinson Rose H., widow, r. 371 Minna
Atkinson T.,nullhand Cal. Barrel Co.
Atkinson T. Mrs., r. 7 Langton
Atkinson Thomas, r. 520 Seventh
Atkinsen Thomas, apprentice, r. 7 Langton
Atlunson TIiomHs T. «& Co. (Thomas T. Atkin-
son) stockbrokers, 337 Pine
Atkinson Thomas Thompson (Thomas T. Atkinson
& Co., and Atkinson k Mayer) r. 1U10 Turk
Atlciiisioit «& Mayer (Thomas T. Atkinson and
Samuel J). Mayer) real estate and insurance
agents, 337 Pine
Atlantic Bonded and Free IVarelionses,
Gilman& Danforth, proptrs, office 716-718 Battery
Atlantic Consolidated Mining Co. (Lyon Co.,Nev.)
David Wilder secretary, 328 Montgomery
Atlantic Dynamite Co., Albert Dibblee presi-
dent, L. B. Chapman secretary, office i Califor-
nia, works Drakesville, N. Y.
Atlantic Free Warelionse, Gilman & Danforth
proptrs, SE cor Broadway and Battery
Atlantic Giant Powder Co., othce 4 California
Atlantic Straw Works, James M. Forrest proptr, 132
Fourth
Atlantic U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Gilman
& Danforth proptrs, 71(;-7I8 Battery
Atlas Iron Works, Joseph B. Jardine proptr, 135
Beale
Atley William, clerk Frielander & Koch, r. 607 Lom-
bard
Atrin Bernard, steward schr Courser, r. 238 Steuart
Attel Marks, watchmaker and jeweler. 255 Third
Attell Seymour, tailor, 55 Third, r. 615 Geary
Atthowe William C, purser stmr Constance, Cal.
Transportation Co., r. 112JA Park Av
Attinger Frederick, tailor, r. 7 Carlos PI
Attinger Mary, widow, tailores.s, r. 60H Sacramento
Attinger John, tailor, r. NEcorTwenty-fourtli andNoe
Attorney City and County, new City Hall,
third floor
Attridge Arthur, foreman Cshn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. Noe, nr Fifteenth
Attridge Edward, laborer, r. 1010 Filbert
Attridge James Jr., porter Vallejo-St Bonded Ware-
house, r. 2003 Leavenworth
Attridge John, shoemaker, r. 2003 Leavenworth
Attridge Lizzie, (loiiie.>^^tic 826 OTarrolI
Attridge Maggie, domestic 1303 Gougli
Attridge Thomas, housemover, r. Golden Gate Hotel
Alt-\vood M«'lVllle, cons\ilt)ng mining engineer,
402 Montgomery, rooms 29-31, r. Saiicelito
Atwood Caroline L., assistuut Girls' High School, r.
1511 Clay
Atwood Charles, seaman, r. 1103 Broadway
Atwood Edward G., grocer, r. 537 Shotwel'l
Atwood EdwRrd H., clerk J. O. Low J« Co., r. East
Oakland
Atwood Ernest C, machiucst William T. Garratt, r. 3
Lawrences PI
Atwood George E., hay find grain dealer, r. 160 Perry
Atwood George W., teimiHtcr, r. •^■>H^'(i Kitch, rear
Atwood Jolin W., laborer, r. 624 Fniirtli
Atwood William W. (Atwood ,\: Patten) r. Oakland
Atwood and Patten (Williasii W. Atwo.id and Charjes I
S. Patten) wood engravers, 411 'v Ciilifornla
Atzeroth Frederick, groceries and li(iuors, wood and
coal, cor Eddy and Buchanan, r. 1318 Eddy
Aubert Albert,;BausoKe factory, 10 S.F. Market and
732 Montgomery, r. 818 Broodway
Aubert Edward, clerk, r. 818 Broadway
Aubert Eugene, cook E. Ohlan, r. 61ii Pacific
Aubert Felix, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Aubert Lucien J., entry clerk Psyot, Upham & Co
1314 O'Farrell
Aubert Paul L., r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubert Zenone, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Aubertin George, barber, r. 724 Brannan
Auborn I., widow, r. Truesdell House
Aubrey Charles, r. 261 Jersey
Aubrey Charles, tinner G. & E. Snook, r. 2163^ O'Ef
rell
Aubrey Charles B., teamster William H. Rouse & (
r. 261 Jersey
Aubrey Frank, teamster Roth & Co., r. 1334 Dupont
Aubry Francis O.. furniture, 2609 Mission, r. E s Ch
tanooga, ur Twenty-third
Auburn Frank, machinist, r. 760 Folsom
Audd Joseph, printer, r. 139 Fourth
Aude Annie Mrs., r. 731 Pine
Aude M. Miss, r. 731 Pine
Audemard Emanuel, porter Eugene Thomas ^: Co.
478 Tehama
Audemard Jules P., clerk Eugene Thomas & Co.
478 Tehama
Audemard Mary, laundry, 470 Tehama
Audequet Victor, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Auditor City and County, New City Hall, f
floor
Audureaud Antoinette Miss, laundress, r. 20 Allen:
Auerbach Alfred (Auerback & Thompson) r. 912 Bl
rison
Auerbach Leopold, capitalist, 206 Sacramento, r. 1
Post
Auerbach k Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and Da:
Thompson) proptrs Pacific Fringe Factory,
Market
Aufibolo Cietauo, steward Poodle Dog Restaurant
445 Bush
Aufrichtig Moritz, watchmaker and jewelei
Sixth, r. 4^1 Grove
Augenstein Ernest, jeweler Wenzel, Rothschild
Hadenfeldt, r. Oakland
Auger B. E., commission merchant, 409 Batterj
826 Howard
Auger Flora Mme, millinery, 621 Larkln
Auger Lewis S., r. 8 Albion Av
Auger Louis F., carpenter, r. 1327 Natoma
August John, milkman, r. 216 Washington
August Josephine, widow, r. 710 Vallejo
Augustine M. B., salesman J. A. Folger & Co.
Alameda
Augustine Morris (Rosenbaum & Co.) i*. 23 Kenruj
Augustine William (Oakes & .\ugustine) r. 3>i 1
erty
Augustiny Charles F., clerk Hinz & Landt, r.
Minna
Augustiny John, butcher Roger H. Sayre, r.
Elm Av
Aukamp Charles, liquor saloon, junction Mission i
Twelfth
Auld Cecelia, widow, r. 515 Folsom
Auld James, r. 1907 Buchanan
Auld John M., harness maker Main & Wincheste>
214 Perry
Auld Robert, engineer Sutter St. RR., r. E s Boyce
Geary
Auld Royal I., postal clerk U. S. Railway!'
Service, r. Oakland
Auld William P., salesman, r. 515 Folsom
Aulhcman Antone, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Aulix George, milker Louis Renner, W s Mission
Onondago Av
Aull John, laborer, r. Wayne and Courtlaud .\v,
Ault Joseph H., foreman Standard Oil Co., r. M'i ]
ant
Ault Joseph P., foreman Standard Oil Co.,
Bryant
Ault Malhias, millwright, r. 909 3i Mission
Ault Samuel W., trunkmaker, r. 552 Bryant
Ault Willliiin, waiter, r. Bradley House, ll'i6 Mark
Ault tSt 'Wlliorjj (Cincinnati, Ohio) manufjictu:
jirinting and lithographic inks, varnishis. (
and dealers bronze powders, roller composit
etc, William H. Campbell Jr. manager,
Leidesdorflf
«»■ Ault. See Alt
Aultmauu Mill and Mining Co. (El Dorado Co., C'
J. M. Bufflngton secretary, 309 California, roo
.\unient Eugene, painter, r. 325 Bush
LePAGE'S GLUES received highest award, BERLIN, I8i:
JaBINET woods and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
AUN
215
ATK
ingst Henry, laborer, r. COS Sixth
iridou A. L. & Co. (A. L. Auradou) poultry, game,
c, 515 Merchant
iiradon A, Leon Jr., with A. L. Auradou & Co., r.
1300 Powell
iradon Alexander L. (A. L. Auradou & Co.) r. 1309
Powell
iradou Ernestine, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
iradou Marie J., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
iricli Abraham, butcher, r. 211 Austin
irora Distilliug Co. (Aurora, Ind.) agency 312 Sac-
ramento
irouze Francis, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
irouze Marius, barber, 203 Montgomery Av, r. 3
Grand PI
irrecoechea Joseph, real estate, r. 151G Larkln
inun Consolidated Mining Co. (Esmeralda Co., N<;v.)
B. H. Pond secretary, 320 Sansomc. room 15
isman Otto H., teamster John A. Shaber, r. 224Vi
O'Farrell, rear
istermuhle Charles, cook, r. 201 Minna
istin Alvah C, machinist, r. 2019 Hvde
istin B. C. (Austiu & Hottua) r. 651?^ Folsom
iBtln Benjamin C. Jr. clerk W. J. Callingham &
Co., r. 651 M Folsom
stin Charles Q., carpenter, r. 8 Otis PI
stin Charles G. Jr., clerk, r. 8 Otis PI
jstiu D. S., captain P. M. SS., San Jose
istin Edwnrd, waiter, r. 110 Ninth
istiu Edwin, seaman, r. .U}^ Zoe
letiu Edwin C, millwright Genesee Flour Mills, r.
605 Clay
istin Elbert (E. Austin & Co.) r. Santa Cruz
USTIN E. & CO. (Elbert Austin
and CUarles L. Benton) ponltry and
f^Hiiie, 65-67 California Market
istlu F. B., r. 611 Folsom
iBtin Henry, dentist, otfice and r. 634 Washington
istln Htnry. r. 402 Broadway
n Henry S. ( Thomas H. Selby & Co. ) r. San Rafael
nstin Henry S., cigar boxmaker, r. 8 Otis PI
ustin James, clerk L. P. Moore \- Co., r. 516 Seventh
astin James H., clerk local freight oflfice C. P. RR.,
r. 1222 Folsom
tin Joseph, examiner of claims P. M. 8S. Co., r.
Palace Hotel
nstin Joseph, drayman Crane, Hastings & Co., r.516
Seventh
tin Laurel N., teamster Renner k Co., r. cor Ritch
and Townsend
ustin Marcus E.,real estate agent, 330 Pine, rooms
.55-56, r. Oakland
tin Sampson, packer R. A. Swain & Co., r. 1620 Post
nstin Tlinmas, porter Hinz <<: Landt, r. 411 Tenth
stin Thomas, r. 823 Montgomery
stin ^t Hottua (B. C. Austin and Nicklaus Hottua)
livery and boarding stables, 737 Folsom
strianBenevolent Sof-iety, 71 New Montgomery
Btrian Military and Benevolent Society, 310 O'Far-
rell
strlan Protective Association, 806 Montgomery
tey William H., steward Medovich & Monferran,r.
627 California
ntoinatic Se^vinf; Machine, A. T. Eggleston
manager, 124 Post
azerais House. Mrs. Cecelia Miller proptr, 29 Du-
pont
zerais Louis F., clerk Whittier, Fuller k Co., r. GU
Mason
an John, corporal police, r. 13 Tehama
vanzino Anotrio G., fruit peddler, r. 726 Green, rear
vanzino Henry, fruit peddler, r. 620 Lombard
vanzino Sebastiano, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
ve Frank, salesman J. Y. Wilson «: Co., r. 6 Mission
venue House, Joseph Koster proprietor, NEcor
Geary and Central .\v
ver James H . r. 107 M Fifth
M.. laborer, r. 100 Fifth
verill Etta Miss, r. 1332 H..ward
erill Harry C, cashier Eagleson & Co., r. 157 Oc-
tavia
verill Wilson, porter Moore, Ferguson ft Co.. r. 564)4
Howard
vers James, shoemaker, r. 573 Howard
erson C, laborer Pac Rolling Mills
very D. A., student Barnard's Business College
ery Dean R. (D. R. Avery & Co.) r. 1437 Steiner
erj- D. R. * Oi. (Dean R. .Vverv) fruits and vege-
tables, 18-19 Centre Market
Avery Eunice H., widow, r. N s Solano, bet Iowa and
Pennsylvania Av
Avery Edward, salesman Keystone Wringer Co., r.
310 Fourth
Avery Franc-is, secretary Sausallto Land and
Ferry Co., ferry building. East nr Market, r. Sau-
cellto
Avery George W., clerk A. Berson & Son, r. 427 Eddy
Avery Harry, blockmaker, r. 550 Folsom
Avery Hattie W., companion, r. 3 Yerba Buena
Avery James O., compositor A. L. Bancroft k Co., r.
N s Solano, bet Iowa and Pennsylvania Av
.\very Judson, clerk D. R. Avery & Co., r. 1308 Steiner
Avery R. J., block and pump maker, 35 Sacramento,
r. 550 Folsom
Avery Ross, carpenter, r. 8 Dehone
Avery W. H., purser P. M. SS. San Bias
Avesseau C. Clement, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Avesseau Prudence, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
A Voz Portugueza, (semi- weekly journal) office
506 Battery, rooms 13-15
Avy Eu<fene, wholesale dealer sheep, wool com-
mission merchant, and sole agent Mathews To-
bacco Sheep Dip, office 320 Sansome, room 11,
slaughterhouse, cor Railroad .Av and Venezuela,
r. 310 Lombard
Axelrood Max, physician, office 16 Geary, r. 1302
Powell
Axford William, iron foundry, r.NW cor Twenty-fifth
and Noe
.Axt Hermann J., paper hangerJacob Gumpertz
Axt Ludwig, shoemaker, 10623^ Howard
Axtell John, cook, r. 15 Oak Grove Av
Axtell John, painter Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r. East
Oakland
Axtell Washington M., r. 1947 Geary
Axtmann Herman, cabinet maker, r. 1616 Buchanan
Axtmann Leopold, bakery and confectionary, 221
Fourth
Ayer Charles A., freight clerk S. P. BR., r. 776 Howard
Ayer Cyrus, coflfee saloons, 1334 Market and 133 Fifth
Ayer E. E., r. 323 Kearny
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK &C0.
REIMS.
Ayer F. P., printer, r. Capitol House
Ayer Isaac, ganger U. S. Internal Revenue, r. Alameda
Ayer Jonathan R., house and sign painter, 618 Cali-
fornia, r. 139 Valley
Ayer Joseph S., contractor, r. 724 Seventeenth
Ayer Jos-eph Y., contractor, r. 724 Seventeenth
Ayer Mary R. Miss, r. 139 Valley
Ayer Oliver, r. 139 Valley
Ayer AVasIiin^ton, M. D., physician, 410
Kearny, r. 1622 Clay
Ayers Charles L., clerk Market St. RR., r. 932 Dolores
Ayers Frank, peddler, r. 976 Harrison
Ayers George W., tinsmith, r. SE cor Carolina and
Santa Clara
Ayers Grosvenor P., salesman Holbrbok, Merrill k
Stetson, r. 1C05 Golden Gate Av
Ayers Harry, liquor saloon, 1 Stockton, r. 105 Stock-
ton
Ayers Humphrey, engineer, r. 920 Dolores
.\yer8 James, lumberman, r. 525 Green
Ayers John C, corporal Police, r. 10*55 Market
Ayers Joshua B., mnfr salve, r. SE cor Carolina and
Santa Clara
I Ayers Julia .\. Miss, dressmaker, r. SE cor Carolina
and Santa Clara
Ayen Lottie M. Mrs., r. 6 Perry
Avers Maria D., \s'idow. r. SE cor Carolina and Santa
I Clara
Ayers Maggie, domestic, r. 1832 Bush
I .\yeri) Robert E., machinist, r. SE cor Carolina and
Santa Clara
I Ayers William, carpenter, r. 1330 Sacramento
Ayers William, shipcalker, r. N s Dominica, bet SoB*
I quehanna and St. John
! l^'Ayers. See .\yres and Eayrs
Ayhens Paul, butcher, r. S s Paraguay, bet St. John
and Susquehanna
Ayler Edward, blacksmith Bigelow, Sims & Morris, r.
What Cheer Hou«|
Ayling Walter, mach«iat. r. 310 Folsom
Aylsworth Nellie G. Urs., medium, r. 110 Ninth
Ayres Emma, widow, r. 1208 Sutter
CHAMPAGNE,
'APER HANGINGS '°Ei'FV'»"'V?s"iJ^'""5"':' «.w.curk&co.
KeMdences Decoi
645 Market st.
J, & p. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. Best for hand and Machine Sewlnii
AYE
216
BAG
Ayres Frederick L., painter, r. 12'20 Eddy
Ayres Henry, machinist, r. 563 Bryant
Ayres Irvin (D. L. Beck & Sous) r. Oakland
Ayres Sarah Mrs., groceries, 541 Montgomery Av, r.
1220 Union
Ayres William Jr., clerk, r. l'?20 Union
Ayres William G., clerk Sarah Ayres, r. 1220 Union
B^Ayres. See Ayers and Eayrs
Ayscough Arthur, chairmaker. r. 140 Minna
Azcavate Angel, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Azores Union House, Freitas & Eodgers proptrs, 66-68
Oregon
JjALliMUliLj Beloit, Battle Creek,
Boston, Buffalo. Tickets^ lo^vest rates,
at General Ticket Office, 3 New Moiit-
gromery street, uiider Palace Hotel, via
Overland Sliort Line, Central Pacitic,
CHICAGO AXD XORTH - WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Baader John, bartender Jacob Weiss, r. 306 Stockton
Baago Christopher, seaman, r. 22 Clara
Baago Kmid, tailor, r. 116 Freelon
Baago Peter, cooper George Larsen, r. 22 Clara
Baar James L., conductor Market St. RK., r. 129 Page
Baartz John, molder. r. Ill Jasper PI
Baas Charles, bartender, r. 1718 Stockton
Babb Milton E., attorney at law, 005 Clay, r. 214 San-
some
Babbitt Alexander, seaman, r. 263 East
Babbitt •Tobn H., proprietor Excelsior Straw
Works, 120 Fourth, r. 304 Bartlett
Babbitt Samuel T., ropemakcr S. F. Cordage Factory,
r. NE cor Tennessee and Sierra
Babcock Benjamin E. Mrs., widow, r. 1130 McAllister
Babcock Charles F. (Hutchinson & Babcock) r. 725
Union
Babcock George, r. 708 Taylor
Babcock George, clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Washington Corners
Babcock Henry, clerk Parrott & Co.. r. 11 Essex
Babcock John, receiver Market St. RR., r. 232 Fell
Babcock John P., workman coiners dept. U. S. Mint,
r. 502 Powell
Babcock I-afayette M., superintendent factory George
H.Tay& Co., r. Oakland
Babcock N. T. Mrs., r. 2429 Buchanan
Babcock S. P., draftsman U. S. Surveyor- General '8
office, r. Oakland
Babcock Warren C, calker, r. 40 Spear
Babcock William (Parrott & Co.) r. 11 Essex, and San
Rafael
Babcock William F. (Parrott & Co.) r. 11 Essex, and
San Rafael
Babcock William W., carpenter, r. Concordia Hotel
Babcock «Sf Wilcox Co. The, manufacturers
water tube steam boilers, Charles G. Ewiug man-
ager, 561 Mission
Baboox Charles A., reporter The Bradstreet Co., r. 476
Jessie
Babeno Antonln, r. 1108 Filbert
Babeno Frank, real estate, r. 1108 Filbert
Babeno Tlionias, saloon keeper, r. 1108 Filbert
Baber John I., cigars and tobacco, 620 Market
Babin liaiidry C, rent collector, 612 Commer-
riiil, r. 1213 Filbi-rt
Babkirk Frederick, watchman .\merican Sugar Refin-
ery, r. 1330 Broadway
Babkirk Frederick H. M., assistant weigher American
Sugar Retinery, r. 1330 Broadway
Biibson Seth, architect, 318 Pine, room 37, r. Alameda
Babtist John, brewer, r. 707 Mission
BiiccHla Louis, r. 726 54 Broadway
ItacciilH I,o\iiB, restnurnnt, .')36 Washington
Baccnla Mary, r. 536 Washington
Baccardo liingi, Giiribaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Baccei Fraucrsco, Bersugliori Soc, 625 Broadway
Baccolli AdoU'o. Bersaalieri Soc. 625 Broadway
Baccelli Pellcgrliio, BersHglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Bacci Joseph, laborer, r. 1015 Washington
Bnccl R.iiiiualdo. Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Bacci Saiiti (G. Martin .t Co.) rj635 Vallejo
Baccia Antone (Haase & Bacclajfi'. NE cor Main and
Bryant ;'
Baccus Alfred, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
Baccus Benjamin, porter Cutting Packing Co., r.
West Mission
Baccus Charles J., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baccus George, r. 319 O'Farrell
Baccus Herbert, shipping clerk W. W. Montagu)
Co.,r. 3ii Twentieth
Baccus John B., butcher Richard T. Baccus, r:
Twentieth
Baccus Louis, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baccus Richard T., butcher, SW cor O'Farrell ii
Mason, r. 319 O'Farrell
Baccus Robert J., laborer W. W. Montague & Co.,
4 Twentieth
l^"Bacciis. See Backus
Bach Abram, tailor, r. 7 Hopeton Terrace
Bach August E., driver Julius Rosenstirn, r. 3 Mori
PI
Bach Catherine, widow, r, 1007 Washington
Bach Charles (Bach & Lux) r. 1583 Folsom
Bach Charles Jr., clerk, r. 810 Howard
Bach Ferdinand, cabinetmaker, r. 1007 Washingtor
Bach Frederick W., bookkeeper, r. 1002 Powell
Bach Herman, traveling salesman Michalitscll
Bros. & Co., r. 1007 Washington
Bach Leon, clerk W. Harris & Co.
Bach John (Bach, Meese & Co.) r. 2022 Mission
Bacb, Meese it Co. (John Bach and Hermai
Meese) formerly United Anaheim Wine GroW'V
Association, whoh sale liquors, 321 Montgomer;
Bach J., laborer, r. 64 First
Bach William F,, lithographic engraver Schm.
Label and Lithograph Co., r. 2022 Mission
Back «& Liux (Charles Bach and Frank Lux) prop'
Pioneer Bay and Union Malt Houses, and
porters and jobbers hops, corks and brewers n
terials, 535-537 Sacramento
Bachasson Francois, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
Bachelder Alvah H.. manager Holt Bros., r. Oakla
Bachelder C. S., exchange teller Pacific Bank,
Sutter
Bachelder Edward M., shipping clerk Cal. Cr:icl
Co.. r. 1816 Stevenson
Bachelder Frank J., traveling salesman Seth Thou
Clock Co., r. 926J« Broadway
Bachelder Horace, bookkeeper Huntington, Hoj
& Co.. r. 1816 Stevenson
Bachelder James W.. clerk Mission Bay Warehous-
S. P. RR., r. 1816 Stevenson
Bachelder John W., attorney at law.r. 1228 Washii
ton
lK?~Bachelder. See Batchelder
Bacher Charles S., butcher, 8E cor Clay and Tayl>
r. 1135 Clay
Bacher E. Mme., hair emporium, 918 Market
Bacher Frank A., hair emporium, 918 Market
IJ^Baclier. See Backer, Baker, Bakker and Becke
Bachert A., salesman B. Nathan & Co., r. Palace Ho
Bacliinan Brotliers (Herman S., Nathan
David S. and Lioi)old S. ) importers foreign
domestic dry goods. 10-12 Battery and 10 Bu
New York oihce 66-68 Worth
Bachman David S. (Bachman Brothers) r. 1617 V
Ness Av r
Bachman Frederick, packer Langley & Michaels,
r. 1 Sullivan Alley
Bachman Herman S. (Bachman Brothers) r.New Yo
Bachman Leopold (Frankenthal, Bachman & Co.)
Palace Hotel
Bachman Leopold S. (Bachman Brothers) r. 6
Leavenworth
Bachman Nathan S. (Bachman Brothers) r. 1716 V:
Ness Av •
Bachman Peter, laborer, r. 402 Broadway
Bachman Samuel N., clerk Bachman Brop., r. 17
Van Ness Av
Backman Simon (Ksberg, Bachman k Co.) r. 11
Van Ness Av
Bachmann Emil, vcgetableman Qustave Liebold,
20!« Stockton
Bachmann Frederick, packer Langley & MichBels,r.
Minna
Bachmann Jacob, locksmith, bellhanger and shootii
gallery, 727 Clay
lE^ Baclimann. See Beckmaun
Bachraih Martin, collector, ofhce 315 Phelan Bull
ing, r. 518 Eddy
Bachrodt Hugo, clerk, r. 313 Geary
liacigalupi Angelo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Bacigalupi Antonio, porter George H. Tay * Co.,
834 Green
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY P™'"p'*Jl?«?''4»Si'll';?ts:*'''''''^
»]J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
BAG
217
BAG
1 alupi Antonio L. (Bacigaliipl & Caeassa) r. 2
I'l legraph PI
,'.ilupi Carlo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
^.iluiii Doiuenico, r. 401 Pacific
:ilupi Francisco, Garbialdl Guard, 423 Broadway
alupi Gaetano, silver ingot uielter U. S. Mint, r.
Jl Filbert
alupi Gerolamo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
.:.ihipi Giovanni, r. 312 Union, rear
.alupi Giovanni, bootsand shoes, 1404 Dupont
i-alupi Giovanni, bootblack, r. 1114 Kearny
„;ilupl Giuseppe, laborer, r. NW cor Montgomery
Av and Francisco
jlacigalupi Joseph, r. 923 Howard
B»cigalupl Joseph, woodcarver, r. 1805 Mason
*''jaclgBlupi L. Antonio, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
ariu'nlupi Livia, Bersaglieri Soc. 625 Broadway
, alupi Louis, produce dealer, r. 526 M Linden Av
alupi Luigi, gardener, r. 2309 Mason
-alupi Napoleone, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
aii^jalupl Natule, Bersaglieri Soc. 625 Broadway
1 acitjalupi Tomaso, fruits and vegetables, 1322 Kearny
:i'H<it,'alupi & Caeassa (A. L. Bacigalupi and Stefano
\ Casassa) fruits and vegetables, .507 "Washington
acisalupo Barlo, sciivenger, r. 21 Lafayette PI
3ACIGALUP0 DOMENICO
' wine inaiiufactnrer and importer for-
I eitfti niid cloiuestic wines and liqnors,
! 1419 Dupont
Mjacigalupo Francisco, Scavengers Protective Union.
' 429 Broadway
ligalupo Giovanni, Garibaldi Guard. 423 Broadway
iiHacigalupo Luigi, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
snacigalupo Lorenzo, laborer, r. 14 Union PI
|»oigalupi> Paul, bootblack, 62.'; Market, r. 433 Green
>ii«Cigalupo Paulo, painter, r. 41(5 Union
ililack Claus, carpenter, r. Chicago Hotel
•"'i'-k L.. tailor L. Kelly, r. 202 Minna
Mathias, waiter, r. 624 Fourth
Arent C, printer, r. 318 Davis
Frank, upholsterer Schlueter& Volberg, r. 2622
- liter
Henry, upholsterer Charles M. Plum & Co.. r.
- Stockton PI
■ r Charles, seaman, r. 263 East*
r Samuel, r. Normandie House
icker. See Bacher, Baker, Bakker and Becker
ss Charles E., compositor Examiner, r. 322 Lom-
iiauss Eniil W., merchant, r. 503 Jones
an Andrew, carpenter, r. 13 Page
tcnlt William, harnessmaker, r. 488 Eighth
i:au Au'.,'ust, seaman, r. 20 Folsom
-irtnn Otto, with C. F. Merle, r. .518 Sutter
i- Charles, captain bktn Mary Winkelman, r. 121
I rauclsco
• acliiis Jacob, teamster, r. 216 Ninth
1) ackus Jerome H.. manager Lick House Restaurant, r.
J' 1103 Sutter
aclius Oscar J. (George H. Tay & Co.) r. Oakland
i< Peter, cook, r. N'E cor Mission and Fremont
- Philip M., bookkeeper S. F. Merchant, r. 725
ilifornia
nai'kiig Samuel W., postmaster San Francisco,
M office NW cor Washington, and Sansome, r. 2119
j1 Buchanan
1^ Backus. See Baccus.
■•come William (Flood & Bacome) r. 258 Clementina
Bacon Adeline A., assistant Grant Primary School, r.
T<] 1714 Sacramento
lacon A. P., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 501 Geary
!: ('. F. Mrs., widow, r. 2513 Folsom
■: Charles, painter, r. 458 Sixth
1 dwin H., with Coast Review, 320 Sansome,
in 14, r. 611 Octayla
. EL. Mrs., widow, r. fill Octavia
1 raucis H., bookkeeper Woodward & Beach, r.
Ml Howard
;ttaron Frank P., president Globe Iron Works,
i 220-224 Fremont, r. 412 E. Tenth, Oakland
:;fl«con Frederick L., letter carrier Station C Post
I Office, r. IfilOk Stevenson
i n Uaston E. (Abramson i Bacon and Abramson,
i. on & Heunisch) r. 5 Quincy PI
:^ O. B., r. Koster House
^.u George H.. assistant superintendent N. B. k
,, M. RR.. r. 418 Twenty-fourth
I lacon Henry D., real estate, 303 Sansome, r.
Oakland
Bacon Horace, bailiff U. S. District Court, r. 8 Sixth
Bacon J. A., r. 611 Octavia
Bacon Jacob (Bacon & Company) r. 2200 California
Bacon John B. , wines and liquors, 213 Montgom-
ery, r. 1711 Post
Bacon Josephs., agent Boston and Philadelphia
Boards of Underwriters, 316 California, r. 806
Jones
Bacon Joseph V., bookkeeper Pioneer White Lead
Works, r. 806 Jones
Bacon Lewis G., teamster, r. 361 Eleventh
Bacon Maria Mrs., r. 8 Steuart
Bacon Martin, stock broker. 325 Montgomery, I.
O. O. F. Building, r. 2022 Fillmore
Bacon Robert, compositor A. L. Bancroft & Co., r. 611
Octavia
Bacon William, r. 326 Pacific
Bacon William, steward, r. 724 Front
Bacon William O., clerk Redington & Co., r. 1714 Sac-
ramento
Baron & Company (Jacob Bacon and James E.
Ager) book and job printers, 508 Clay and 509 San-
some
Bacquie Henri, bartender Edouard Berard, r. 125
Powell
Badaracco Antonio, liquor saloon, 1308 Pacific
Badaracco Charles, plumber, 1206 Pacific, r. 1308 Pa-
cific
Badaracco David, wood and coal, 1314 Pacific
Badaracco John, cook Chicago Restaurant, r. 127
Minna
Badaracco Luigi, wood and coal, 1511 California
BadarouB Sidney B., clerk, r. 579 Harrison
Baddely William, driver Pac. Transfer Co., r. 5 Hunt
Bade Joseph, coffee saloon, 654 Mission
Badere John, flour merchant, r. 913 Natoma
Badger Daisy F. Miss, with William G. Badger, r.
Fruit Vale
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Neva-
da Co., Cal.) H. Pichoir secretary. 320 Sansome
Badger James, expressman, r. 1221 L-iguna
USE L. DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE. "iT^S^r
Badg-er William G., wholesale clothing and fur-
nishing goods and agent Halktt, Davis & Co's
pianos, and George Wood & Co's organs, 13 San-
some. r. Fruit Vale
Badjfley Guffene F., dealer watches, diamonds,
jewelry, optical goods and mineral specimens,
205 Montgomery, r. 602 Geary
Badgley Jay S., merchant, r. 1014 Washington
Badie Victor, machinist, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Badlam Alexander, agent Northern Pacific Ex-
press Co., 407 Montgomery, r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam Alexander T., with Wm. T. Coleman & Co., r.
1024 Franklin-
Badouin August, patternmaker, r. 3 Graham PI
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper P. Berwin & Bro., r.
1305 Oough
Badt Morris, merchant (Wells, Nev.) office 111 Bat-
tery, r. 035 Ellis
Baecke Carl, shoe fitter, r. 422 Post, rear
Baehr Charles, painter, r. 421 Bush
Baehr Ferdinand W'., bookkeeper Carlson fc Currier,
r. 9 Cedar Av
Baehr Gustav. lodgings, 84<5 Mission
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 Sacramento, r. 1721
Sacramento
Baehr William Jr., bookkeeper M. Waterman & Co.,r.
1721 Sacramento
Baemish John, shoemaker H. Hanson, r. 25 Oak
Baer , r. 226 Stockton
Baer Eliza, widow, r. 35 Russ
Baer Emilie Miss, teacher music, r. 35 Russ
1*1
Baer John M.. liquor sal
Baer Joseph (Kaufman
»^ Baer. See Baehr. B
Baerue Jacob, cook Prei
Baerschmidt Emilia M
Baerwald (ieorge, express]
ard. r. 341 Grove
Baettge Peter (Brugg(
Baflgo Giovanni, sca^
Bafigo Giovanni, sea'
Biigala Louit. drive:
Twenty.Aftb and
Sansome, r. 128 Oak
) r. 409 Van Ness Av
3010 Sixteenth
Sixth and How-
8 M Washington
nPl
pley
Co., r. SE cor
AHONQ TRUMA]S,ISHAM&CO.
H U U ll O 509. Sll Market Street.
BUOGIES, CARRIAGES
Edivardk' I.ii;litn!nir Jamp-
Meat, fur .-ale tj tli- Tra.l.-.
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
BAG
218
BAI
o
Q
Baganall Joseph, longshoreman, r. 318 Main
Bagge Agnes, domestic, 812 Powell
Baggett William T. (William T. Baggett & Co., and
Stockwell & Co.) and attorney at law, 522 Cali-
fornia, r. Grand Hotel
Baggett William T. & Co. (William T. Baggett)
printers, 522 California
Baggett Winfield S., bookkeeper W. T. Baggett & Co.,
r. 714 Guerrero
Baggs Alexander L., clerk, r. 820 Howard
Baggs Edward B.. clerk Pac. Club, r. 820 Howard
Baggs Isaac, attorney at law, r. 820 Howard
Bagley A. D. Mrs., widow, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley David B., messenger Bank of California, r. 28
Liberty
Bagley James, sheetiron worker Francis Smith & Co.,
r. 3 Natoma
Bagley Jeremiah, hostler, r. 240 Jessie
Bagley John, laborer, r. 149)^ Tehama
Bagley John B. E., molder Pac. Iron Works, r. 1074
Howard
Bagley Louis, helper Central Gas Light Co., r. Twen-
ty-fifth and Braunan
Bagley M. C, r. 240 Sixth
Bagley Perkins H., inventor, r. 118 Eddy
Bagley Peter, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
1^" Bagley. See Begley
Baglietto Louis (Baglietto & Gracchi) r. 422 Vallejo
Baglietto & Gracchi (Louis Baglietto and Giacomo
Gracchi) produce commission, 421 Davis
Bagnall John, assistant Hamilton Grammar School, r.
20 Elliot Park
Bagnasco Policarpo, photographer, r. 18 Lewis
Bagnoli Temlstocle, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Bagot Frederick, solicitor L. M. McKenney & Co., 518
Clay
Bahaii Mary A., r. 742 Minna
Bahen James, laborer, r. 901) Mission
Bahlmann Henry, cashier Philadelphia Brewery, r.2231
Howard
Bahlmann Herman N., driver Philadelphia Brewery,
r. 20H Twenty-second
Bahls JohnF. W. (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Bahm Emil, boilermaker, r. 570 First
Bahn Charles A., master mariner, r. 114 Valparaiso
Bahn Louis, blacksmith E. Soule, r. 347 Jessie
Bahn William, master bark California, office 18 How-
ard
Bahney Harry, driver Daly & Kinne, r. 1010 Valencia
Bahnsen Bertha, nunse. r. KHil Octavia
Bahuseii Johanna, nhrse, r. 16C1 Octavia
Bahuseu William J./ waiter, r. 729 Montgomery
Bahr C. laborer August Juugbluut & Co., r. 10 Golden
Gate Av
Bahr Louis, clerk Frederick Atzeroth, r.cor Eddy and
Buchanan
Bahr Pauline, domestic, 1530 Ellis
Bahrenfuss Henry, carpenter, r. 935 Valle.io
Bahrs Andrew, insurance broker, 322 California, r.
1515 Broadway
Bahrs Annie, domestic 1714 Geary
Bahrs George H., clerk Manuel Eyre, r. 1515 Broadway,
rear
Bahrs John, teamster Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. NW
cor Eighteenth and Sherman
Bahrt Miirtin, groceriiH and liquors, SE cor Twelfth
and Folsom
Bail Adolph, bookkeeper, r. l(i Hampton
Bail Paul, tailor Henry Phmz. r. 15 Monroe
Bail Uidinrd. bricklayer, r. 15 Monroe
Bailey Alexander H., carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Bailey Alexander H. Jr., r. 309 Fell
Bailey Amos J., capitalist, r. 9ls Van Ness Av
Bailey Annie, widow, r. 1423 Kearny
Bailey Augustus, liarnossnniker, r. 502 V. Broadway
Bailey C. H., clerk local freight office C. P. KU., r. 4
Freelon
Bailey Charles, carpent(T Eiiteiprise Mill
"' '"■ " Revere House
on, Hopkins & Co., r.
Bailey Charl
Bailey Charl
Oakland
Bailey Charles H,
Bailey Charles J
A.,r. ProHiil
Bailey Chnrl.s I'^TolerV
r. 227 S
Bailey Clarenc. JKiijit
U. S^A.,1. a WUm I
Bailey nfemem P^plu
Bailey David, r. 309 Fell
Bailev) r. 22r, Fair Oaks
tenant 1st Artillery U. 8.
Kullway Mall Service,
jiany D, 8th Infantry,
15 Ellii
Bailey E. Mrs., restaurant, 619 Sacramento, r. Astt
Block
Bailey Edward, teamster Pacific Carriage Co., r. Ba
win House
Bailey Edward J., butcher, 515 Bryant, r. Oakland
Bailey F. C, delivery clerk P. M. SS. Go's wharf, r.:
Guy PI
Bailey Frank B. (Williams & Co.) r. 25k Stockton
Bailey Frederick P., miner, r. 1309 Mission
Bailey George (Bailey & McLean) r. 533 Commercii
Bailey George, fireman, r. 316 Beale
Bailey George, laborer, r. 32 Linden Av
Bailey George, seaman, r. 613 Minna
Bailey George, tinsmith and stoker Engine No. 11, (
F. F. D.
Bailey George H., machinists. F. Tool Co.,r. 1510 P
cific .\v
Bailey Henry, bedmaker Capitol House
Bailey Henry, mnfr curled hair, SW cor Martniosi
and bt. John
Bailey Henry, painter, r. 1229 Lombard
Bailey Henry F., r. 807 Mission
Bailey Henry J., barrel dealer, r. 1015 Howard
Bailey Isaac, carrlagemaker, r. 911 Harrison
Bailey J., r. 529 Sacramento
Bailey James, cook S. P. C. RR. stmr Bay City
Bailey James D. , secretary Union Insurance O
410 California, r. 1915 Franklin
Bailey Joseph C.,wool and leather, office 218 Califo
nia, r. (Jakland *
Bailey Joseph H., stationei-y and hardware, 524 Moi
gomery Av, r. 830 Union
Bailey J. W., quartermaster P. M. SS. City of Tokio
Bailey Louis, barber, r. 02 Tehama
Bailey Lewis H. Jr., machinist N. W. Spauldiug. r.2
Fell
Bailey M., widow, r. The Tr\iesdell House
Bailey Margaret, widow, r. 236 M Jessie
Bailey Margaret, widow, liquor saloon, 71 Minna
Bailey Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) R. H. Pond
retary, 320 Sansome, room 15
Bailey Newton J., driver City RR., r. 1944 Mission
Bailey Orrin, salesman William J. Heney & Co., r. U
Kearny
Bailey Patrick, barrel dealer, r. 719 Braunan
Bailey Peter (Kelly & Bailey) r. 5 Howard Court
Bailey S-amuel, islumber, r. 1621 Fillmore
Bailey Sarah M., widow, r. 757?., Howard
Bailey Shepard D., lodgings. .502^ Broadway
Bailey Thomas (Thomas Bailey Jk Co.) r. 702 V^
Ness Av
Bailey Thomas, dishwasher Bar Association, r. ]
Post
Bailey Thomas, foreman O. R. and N. Co.. r. 41 I
Boom
Bailey Tlionias «& Co. (Thomas Bailey and W
liaui P. Pyne) wool scourers, graders and pai-
ers, NW cor Fifth and Bluxome
Bailey Thomas J. (Bailey & O'Donuell) r. 704 LagUi
Bailey William, pattern maker, r. 1015 Howard
Bailey William, teamster, r. 302 Third
Bailey William A., engineer, r. 308 hi Tenth
Bailey William II., barrel dealer, r. 719 Branuan
Bailey Willi.im U., seaman, r. 1117\. i?1ocktou
Bailey W. J., driver Citv RR., r. 1944 Mi.ssion
Bailey W. T.. porter Holbrook, Merrill «: Stetsoi
615 Harrison
Bailey .■>: McLean (G(orge Bailey and William JI.Lea
priiptra Railroad Lodging House. 533 Commerc
Bailey & O'Donuell (Thomas J. Bailey and Tlion
J. O'Donuell) plumbers and gasfitters, 532 llaj
rer Bailey. See Baillie. Bailly. Bayley and Bayly
Bailie James L.. policeman, r. 103 Leavenworth
Bailie William, porter W. B. Sumner A: Co.,r. !
Minna
Bailies Joseph, bartender B. Mendioudou, r. '
Broadway
Baillet August, wlno maker, r. 8 Caroline PI
liaillet Joseph, laborer Arpad Haraszthy & Cii.,i
Ciiroline PI
Baillet Leoutine, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baillie William T.. first e.iok V. M. SS. ('.iliina
Balllv Acliille (Biiilly Brothers) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Arthur (Bailly Brothers) r. 514 Filbert
Baillv Brothers (Arthur and Acliille) porKpacke
71 Cal. Market
Bailly Claudine. widow, r. 514 Filbert
Bailly J. M., r. 235 Oak
Bailly Jules J., porkpacker Bailly Bros., r. 1703 H
pont
LePAGE'S MUCILAGE
IS t^Xj^w^a^-y-s
fALNUT, MAPLE, CHERRY:
BAI
219
BAK
JalUy Leon, stone grinder A. L. Bancroft & Co.,r.
6U Filbert
Jally E. F., clerk Hathaway & Co., r. 235 Kearuy
lally Elijali I., colonel and surgeon U. S. A., of-
fico 36 New Montgomery, r. 607 Bush
Jally William J., proptr Isthmus House, 54 First
lally Wilson V., plasterer, r. 54 First
Baily. See Bailey, Balllie, Bailly and Bayley
lain Alexander, engineer, r. 4'25 Greenwich
lain Anna, widow, r. 2082 Market
Jain Hannah, machine operator Neville & Co., r. 737
Branuau
ain James, machinist and extraman Hose No. 3,
S. F. F. D., r. 6()0 Harrison
1 James S., engineer Pha-nix Iron Works, r. N s
Twenty-fifth, nr Castro
lain John, treasurer Cal. Savings and Loan Soc, r. 31
Perry
lain Thomas M., apprentice Edward O. Bennett, r.
N 8 Twenty-fifth, bet Noe and Castro
Bain. See Baine and Bane
lalnbridge Arnop, detective, r. 622 Grove
lainbridge Peter, liquor agent Lachman & Jacobi, r,
445 Bryant
laine Melinda,, adjuster coiner's dept U. S. Mint, r. i
312 Eddy '
aiue Patrick, plumber, r. 737 Brannan
aird Andrew, note broker, 430 California, r. San
Pablo Av, North Oakland
aird Charles W., bookkeeper local freight office C. P.
I4R.
aird James M. (Barry, Baird & Co.) r. 2705 Bush
alnl Robert, iron moulder, r. 233 Seventh
aird William, calker. r. 772 3<S Harrison
Baird. See Beard
airue John, cartman City RR., r. 15 Bernice
ajovich John, lestaurant keeper, r. 212 Brannan
Abijah, farmer, r. 920 Sutter
aker Adam, driver Swain's Bakery, r. 416 Minna
aker Adam S., teamster Fleming & Stetson, r. 332
Brannan
aker Albert, laborer Spring Valley W. W., r. 419
Chestnut
ker Alfred, watchman, r. 625 Vallejo
aker Alfred W., clerk Chinese Registration Office,
Custom House, r. 403 Leavenworth
aker Arthur, molder, r. 521 Howard
aker Arthur, teamster, r. 44'.) Clementina
aker Arthur S., bookkeeper Payot. Upham & Co., r.
IS 12 Lyon
aker A. S., outside watch U. S. Mint. r. Oakland
er August, cabinetmaker, r. S s Twenty-fifth, bet
Church and Sanchez
iker Augustus, pictures, mirrors, etc., 742 Mission,
r. Fair Oaks, bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
iker Charles, bakery, 508 Sixteenth
iker Charles, bartender Stumer & Runstom, r. 105
Prospect PI
ker Charles, compositor, r. 907 Clay
iker Charles E., clerk Hans Bros. r. 1504 Howard
ker Charles F. (Witzel & Baker) r. 1906 Polk
ker Charles F., bookkeeper Sather & Co., r. Oak-
land
ker Charles H., gardener, r. W s Chenery,bet Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first
ker Charles H., teamster, r. 44 Zoe
ker Charles 3., letter carrier Post Office, r. 801 Fil-
bert
ker Charles W., clerk, r. 434 3<. Tehama
ker Conrad, assayer with Thomas Price, r. 34 Page
ker Daniel, tanner, r. 278 Tehama
ker Divide Mining Co. (Placer Co.) W. G. Hughes
secretary, 330 Pine, rooms 18-19
ker Dorsey F., miller Golden Gate Flonr Mills, r.
127 Kearny
ker Edward, r. 502 Stevenson
ker E. L.. attorney at law, r. Nucleus House
ker Emma Miss, r. 914 Chestnut
ker Eugene J., teamster, r. 23 Ouk Grove Av |
ker Fannie E., Mrs., assistant Mission Grammar
School, r. 127 ;« Guerrero !
ker F. M., miner, r. Gait House. 632 Market
ker Francis E., apprentice Fulton Iron Works, r. |
Oakland
ker Frank, laborer Lachman & Jacobi, r. 312 Te-
hama j
ker Frank, shoemaker, 408 Natoma
ker George, r. 1721 Mission
ker George, porter M. Heller & Brothers, r. 41 ■
Langton
Baker George, seaman quartermaster's department,
Presidio Reservation
Baker George H., engraver and lithographer, 429
Montgomery, r. S s Green, bet Baker and Lyon
Baker George O., conductor Sutter St. RR.,r.l305Ji
Polk
Baker G.W.Mrs., r. 930 Market
Baker H., draftsman, r. 13 Tehama
Baker Harry, carriage painter, r. 450Natoma
Baker Harry, waiter, r. 450 Natoma
Baker Hattle, glovemaker, r. 2629 Mission
Baker Henry, bakery, 1036 Clay
Baker Henry, tanner, r. NW cor San Bruno Road and
Eve
Baker Henry T., bookkeeper section 2 Sea Wall.r. NW
cor California and Stockton
Baker Horace, bookkeeper Ross & Hewlett, r. 10
Franklin
Baker Isaac, laborer, r. Twenty-eighth, nr Dolores
Baker Isaac, lumberman, r. 20Folsom
BAKER ISAAC M. fanUly^ro.
ceries ami liquors, NAV cor Mason and
Eddy, r. 103 Alason
Baker Isaiah, shipping merchant, 217 Davis, r. 925
Washington
Baker James, butcher, r. Ahlborn House
Baker James, draftsman Risdon I. and L. Works
Baker James W., bookkeeper Henry C. Egerton, r.
Oakland
Baker J. G., clerk Pacific Improvement Co., r. Oak-
land
Baker J. Henry, bookkeeper Qoodall, Perkins & Co.,
office Front and Broadway, r. 219 Chattanooga
Baker Jacob H., clerk construction dept P. C. SS. Co.,
r. 219 Chattanooga
Baker John, r. 624 Fourth
Baker John, r. 907 Folsom
Baker John, commercial traveler, r. 216 Powell
Baker John, laborer, r. 402 Broadway
Baker John, mattressmaker C. W. Ridgeway & Co., r.
208 Ninth
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE. °"Kr.r
Baker John, night watchmawP. M. SS. Co's wharf,r.
347 Fifth
Baker John, policeman Alms House
Baker John, saloon keeper, r. 246 Jessie
Baker John, seaman, r. 44 Steuart
Baker John, stevedore, r. N s Greenwich, nr Sansome
Baker John B, cashier Kenney & Dyer, r. 1626 Sacra.
mento
Baker John M., salesman Baker & Hamilton, r. 606
Folson
Baker Joseph, machinist W. T. Garratt, r. 1721 }^ Mis-
sion
Baker Joseph H., r. 35 Moss
Baker Lavinia G. Mrs. r. 127^ Guerrero
Baker L. F. , coin merchant, r. 100 Fifth
Baker Lidell, law student W. M. Pierson, r. 1420 Clay
Baker Lincoln, clerk L. D. Stone & Co., r. American
Exchange Hotel
Baker Livingston L. (Baker & Hamilton) r. 1882 Wash-
ington cor Franklin
Baker Louis, bartender, r. 6 Miles Court
Baker Louis F., produce commission merchant, 121
Washington, r. Oakland
Baker Lucy A., widow, r. 1090 Union
Baker Marguerite, domestic. 814 O'Farrell
Baker Mary F., widow, r. 434^ Tehama
Baker Maurice M. (AUiugham A: Baker) r. 120 EleiE.
enth •
Baker Melville C. , house furnishing goods, 504 k Post,
r. 2187 Eddy
Baker O. D. engineer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 314 Fifth
Baker Oliver H., r. 700 Broadway
Baker Orrln S., attorney at law, 306 Pine, room
11, r. 504 Taylor
Baker Osborne F., stevedore and eitraman Engine No.
1, a. F. F. I).
Baker P.. attorneyjig|^g^£Ult House. 6.32 Market
Baker RichardJi^^^^^BBteht office C. P. BR
Ferry W
Baker Robe:
Bakdt- Robei^^^^^^^^^^^^Brki
Baker Robi
^
,i. W.CLARK k CO. "nrro^W'T^^?^'
WALL PAPERS
645 MARKET ST.
KITTLE & CO., AGENTS FOR FINLAYSON, BOUSFIELD & GO'S SCOTCH LINEN THREAl
OQ
BAK
220
BAL
Baker Eobert T. (Baker & Kirk) r. S s Gilbert, bet
Sixth and Seventh
Baker Samuel, salesman A. Andi-ews, r. 215 Austin
Baker Sarah S. Mrs., r. 108 Stockton
Baker Stella Miss, r. iHy- Tehama
Baker Susie Mrs., assistant -Valencia St. Primary
School, r. 218 Eddy
Baker Thomas, blacksmith, r. 6205^ Natoma
Baker "Walter T., artist, r. 637 J<5 Natoma
Baker William, carpenter, r. 932 Twenty-second
Baker William, clerk, r. Capitol House
Baker William G., actor, r. 16 Turk
Baker William G., bartender, r. 434!^ Tehama
Baker William T., bartender, r. 29 Natoma
Baker <& Hamilton (Livingston L. Baker and
Robert M. Hamilton) Importers and .iobbers agri-
cultural implements, machines, hardware, etc.,
and proptrs Benicia Agricultural Works (Benicia,
Cal.) NW cor Davis and Pine, 9-15 J Sacramento
Baker & Kirk (Robert T. Baker and Edward W. Kirk)
teamsters, 10 Davis
Baker's Home, Moeller & Grauffel proptrs, 625
Clay
Bakers' (proptrs) Protective Union, P. F. McGrath
secretary, 135 Fifth
Bakerich Samuel, waiter, r. cor Stockton and Clay
Bakewell Frederick F , hostler, r. 2il7 Mission
Bakofsky Charles, laborer, r. 13J< Dore
Bal W., apprentice Risdon I. and L. Works
Balabrega Frank O., upholsterer, r. 772 J« Harrison
Balane.si Jogepli, commission merchant, 509 Da-
vis
Balarie Vincent, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Balce Valentine, butcher, r. S s Trinidad, bet Platte
and Yazoo
Balch Daniel W., assayer, r. 338 Oak
Balch S. M. Mrs., widow, r. 16U Leavenworth
Balcom C. F. Mrs., widow, r. 1413 Larkin
Balcom Lydia E. Mrs. (Wagner & Balcom) r. 1629
Geary
Bald Herman, bookkeeper, r. 1013 Mission
Bald Mountain Oil Co. (San Mateo Co.) Lawrence
Shanahan secretary, office 7'>9 Market
Baldanza Ernesto, artist, r. .528t*ine
Balderrame Rufino, clerk N. Garcia, 7 Piuckney PI
Baldinella Lorenzo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Baldissoni Giovanni, Garibaldi guard, 423 Broadway
Baldocchi Angelo (Amato Dalpino & Co.) r. 1514 Du-
pont tt,
Baldocchi Fortunato, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Rroadway
Baldocchi Francisco, clerk, G. Baldocchi.r. 323 Mont-
gomery Av
Baldocchi Francisco, fruit and vegetables, 2206 Fill-
more
Baldocchi Giuseppe, fruits, 1310 Dupont .
Baldocchi Lulgi, Bersaglieri Soc. 025 Broadway
Baldomero Perez, compositor A.L. Bancroft & Co.,
r. 1706 Mason
Baldridge B. L., chaplain U. S. A., r. Angel Island
Baldwin All <li. so II H., proptr S. F. Carpet Beat-
ing Macliine, 1321-1323 Market, r. 1334 Folsom
Baldwin Alex U., r. 1H06 Pine
Baldwin Alex R. Jr.. r. 1806 Pine
Baldwin A. S., bookkeeper J. B. Hageln. r. .501 Geary
Baldwin A. S.. capitalist, office 306 Phelau Building,
r. Oakland
Baldwin A. W., superintendent Porter, Sles-
singcr fi Co., 209Sansome, r. 317 Jones
Baldwin Barry (Blum, Baldwin & Glrvin) r. 1824
Eddy
Baldwin Calvin C, assistant engineer Btmr Centen-
nial, r. 725 Bush
Baldwin Charles A., clerk 0. Adolphe Low & Oo. , r.
1222 Pine
Baldwin Charles H. (0. Adolphe Low & Co.) r. New
York
Baldwin David F., laborer, r. 502 Linden Av
Baldwin E. J., capltiillBt, r. The Baldwin
Baldwin Elizabeth Mrs., portrait artist, studio and r.
2328 Ji Harrison
Baldwin Frederick A., clerk John H. Kemp, r. 632
Market
Baldwin H.. r. 118 Dupont
Baldwin Hiirrv, r. 2012 Broadwi
Baldwin Hirain 8., pli
Baldwin Hon
H-lflElll!
Baldwin H. P
teenth
Baldwin 1, Mrs.
SAN FRA
and r. 612 Clay
h proprietors.
r. 212 yhir-
Baldwin J. C, manufacturers' agent, 34 California,
Oakland
Baldwin James T., driver La Grande Laundry, r. 1922
Howard
Bald^vin James W., contractor, cor Stevensc
and Annie, r. 721 Seventeenth
Baldwin John, driver White's Laundry, r. 1011 He
ard
Baldwin John W., attorney at law. r. 46 Liberty
Baldwin Josiah A., clerk Post Office, r. 614 Powell
Baldwin Leon Mrs., r. 34 Glen Park Av
Baldwin Lloyd, attorney at law, 606 Montgomen
r. Vernon Heights, Oakland
Baldwin Lydia A., widow, r. 107 Hayes
Baldwin Marcus M., deputy assessor, r. 2114 Misslii
Baldwin Marshall S., bookkeeper John F. English,
309 Jones
Baldwin Mary E., widow, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Baldwin Nellie S. Miss, assistant Hamilton Grammn
School, r. 2519 Sacramento
Bald^vin Orvill D., manager branch office Martt
J. Burke & Son, 304 Sixteenth, r. 113 Powell
Baldwin Persis N., widow, r. 1525 California
Bald^vin Pliarmacy, Henry B. Slaven proprietd
NE cor Powell and Market
Baldwin Rosauna, widow, r. N s Dominica, bet Yaz
and Platte
Baldwin Samuel, r. 1133 Union
Baldwin Sherman C, physician, office and r. £!
Market
Baldwin S. M., carpenter, 236 Third
Baldwin Starr, physician, office and r. 1007 Market!
Baldwin Tlie, H. H. Pearson proprietor, NE c
Market and Powell
Baldwin Theatre, 932-936 Market
Baldwin William H., contractor, r. 2283^ Francisco
Baldwin William H., shipcarpenter, r. 3 Liberty
Bale James, waiter, r. 648 Fourth
Balena Alexander, conductor Geary St. RR., r. 1503
Buchanan
Balentine Lettie Miss, r. 423 Ninth
Baletti Peter, liquor saloon, 1506 Powell, r. 738 Valli
Baletto Gabriele, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Baley A. Mrs., saleswoman, r. 781 Mission
Balezynski M.,arohitect. r. 222M O'Farrell
Balfour Alexander (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) r. Liv
pool, England
Balfonr, Guthrie & Co. (Alexander Balfoi
Stephen Williamson, Robert Balfour, Alexanc
Guthrie and Robert B. Formau) shippiu
commission merchants, 316 California
Balfour Robert (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) r. 1131 Ci
fornia
Balfrey John, shoemaker, 506 )i Howard
Balfur Charles E., draftsman Salkeld & Eckart, r
Pine
Balge Henry A., woodcarver West Coast Furniti
Co., r. 6'20 Fourth
Balk Mary, widow, r. 2013 Hyde
Baling Alex., conductor Geary St. R. R.. r. 1503 M I
channn
Balk Stephen 8., porter Kohler & Chase, and est
man Hose No. S, S. F. F. D., r. 2013 Hyde
Balke William, boarding and lodging, 8'20 Battery
Bnlkiiin Mrs., widow, r. 1659 Geary
Bull A. Everett, attorney at law, 39-40 Merchar
Exchange, r. H Mason
Ball Alfred, r. 19 Second Av
Ball Charles Mrs., widow, r. 2840 Mission
Ball Elizabeth Mrs., widow, W s Scott, bot Clay i
Sacramento
Ball Frank, carpenter, r. Park Hotel
Ball Frederick, porter Charles M. Plum & Co., r
Minna
Ball Gardner (Ball & Julian) r. 1323 Clay
Ball George, longshoreman, r. IfiO Steuart
Ball George A., mining, r. 1818 Pierce
Hall George S., r. 727 Larkin
Ball Henry, mining, r. 314 Bush
Ball Henry M., r. 1135 Pacific
Ball Horace W., chief clerk M. P. and M. dept C
RK., NE Fourth and Townsend. room 64, r. O
land
Ball James E., varnishor, r. 21 Fulton, rear
Ball Jessie, widow, r. 1317 Larkin
Ball Joel, dentist, r. 45 Garden Av
Ball John, watchmaker, r. 215 Jones
Ball Richard, butcher, r. 1080 Howard
Ball William K., messenger Pac. Transfer Co., r. 1
Larkin
LAUNDRY "^^'•'"?..P.1l'f^»?L!i"„''v°t"^'^
X
AND STAPLE AND FANCY
TATIONEKY.
7;?/ MARKET. STREET,
SAN FRANCIS GO,
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PIANOS
KNABE
HAROMAN
PEASE
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
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721 IVI arket St., San Francis c
OVER
r'^^'TT^'^r^y'^T*' t'.r'^
^^M^^^^^^^M'
MACDONOUGH & CO.
liEIIIOII. ri-7IBF.RI^A.\-n and FKei^INII FOX:!VI>RY
C4»KK, 41 n»rke( Street, eorner Mpeur.
BAL
221
BAN
II <& Julian (Garduer Ball and George N. Julian)
jroprietors Occidental Wool Depot, 436 Townsend
agh John L., molder Pioneer Stove Works, r. 754
Mistiiou
agh William E. (Williams & Ballagli) r. 767 Market
(igli William J., molder, r. 754 Mission
ando Pietro. Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
antine Cathenue Mrs., r. 432 Fulton
antine Charles M., bookkeeper Lippitt, Leak &
Co., r. 915 Valencia
antine Edward, glovemaker, r. 2319 Mission
antine E. W., r. 2317 Mission
ard Duane (Duane Ballard & Co.) r. 1601 Golden
Gate .\v
rd Duane & Co. (Duane Ballard) grain brokers,
22 California, room 13
ard Edward R., clerk, r. 1601 Golden Gate Av
ard George, boxmaker Union Box Factory, r. Oak-
land
ard George, carpenter, r. 1924 Folsom
ard George, tinsmith, 215 Second, r. 202 Second
ard I. T.,r. Lick House
ard John(W. H. Martin & Co.) r. 2123 Sacramento
lard Laura. A. Mrs., homoeopathic pnysic-
iau, office and r. 205 Powell
ard Samuel K., bookkeeper Cal. Insurance Co., r.
Oakland
lard <!k Hall (Isaac R. Hall) wool brokers, 426
Townsend
ario Enrico, laborer D. Ghirardelli & Sons, r. 419
Broadway
enberg Nathan, musician, r. 711 California
etti Peter, saloon keeper, r. 738 Vallejo, rear
eto G., r. 508 Francisco, rear
etto Nicholas, seaman, r. 14 Janeen
ey Edward J., collector Mercantile Library, r. 1310
Uiason
bans F., laborer, r. 732 Fourth
bauB Frederick, blacksmith, r. 2209 Leavenworth
heimer Charles, porter Michels, Friedlander &
Co., r. .\liimeda
ing Frank, wood turner West Coast Furniture Co.,
r. 426X. Fifth
inger Francis, barber, 5 Jackson, r. 18 John
JDger Frank J., city editor Call, r. 152 Broadway
iDger J. A., gripman Market St. RR.
Inger John J., teamster, r. SW cor Kentucky and
Honduras
inger Nicholas, r. 313 Green
i'lger Richard, bookkeeper, r. 1515 J.£ Mission
inger 8., conductor Market St. RR.
IngfT Thomaii R., collector Olympic Club, r.
1515 '4 Mission
Ballinger. See Bellinger
ou Addie L.. artist, r. 759 Market
ou Evangeline, vocalist, r. 759 Market ,
ou J., laborer P. M. SS. Co.
on Joseph, driver John Kelso, r. Sixteenth and
Alabama
as Rudolph, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
r Alexander J., feathers, 608 Market, r. 1333
I'Farrell
y .August E., dyer, r. 1005 Buchanan
y Cicerine. widow, r. 1005 Buchanan
y Eugene, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
y Joseph, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
of He Marine Insurance Co. of Basle, Harry
. Syz general agent. 420-422 California
oun Josepli L., merchant tailor, 621 Washing-
ton, r. r. 615 Washington
John, sheet iron worker Francis Smith t Co.,
18 X Greenland
hrope Louis, carpenter, r. S s Sonoma, bet Utah
ind Nebraska
imore and Ohio Railroad, Peter Harvey general
gent, 2 New Montgomerj*
: Adolph, chief clerk purchasing and depot com-
missary subsistence U. S. .\., r. 2328 Folsom
;er Frederick, porter Lilicnthal & Co., r. Gunni-
on Av. bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Adolph (Balz Brothers i: Finkelday) r. E 8 Utah,
bet Sonoma and Yolo
Brothers & Finkelday (Louis and Adolph Baiz,
nd Charles Finkelday) tanners, SE cor Yuba and
Nebraska
Catherine, widow, r. 825 Vallejo, rear
Louis (Balz Brothers & Finkelday) r. Tanners'
Home
arini Carlo, steward Campi's Branch Reetaorant,
. W 8 Clara Av, nr Seventeenth
Balzer Charles H., shademaker W. & J. Sloane & Co.,
r. 326 Tehama
Balzer E., millhand Cal. Barrel Co.
Balzer George, cook, r. Chicago Hotel
Balzer Henry J., porter Glover & Willcomb, r. 326
Tehama
Balzer Hy, & Co. (Cesar Bertheau and F. F.
Stone) importers and commission merchants and
agents Bremen Underwriters and Danube-Austrian
Insurance Co. (Marine Branch) 209 Sansome
Bamann Beruhard, upholsterer, r. 24 Turk
Bamaun Otto, cabinetmaker Kragen & Geist, r. 24
Turk
Bambauer Carrie, domestic, 912 Union
Bamber John (Leonard & Bamber) r. 8 Taylor
Bamber Joseph J., driver Wells, Fargo & Co. and
(Bamber \- Berg) r. Alameda
Bamber & Berg (Joseph J. Bamber and John Berg)
proptrs Sheltered Cove Swimming Baths, foot
Montgomery Av and Bay
Bamberger Slgmund S., traveling salesman Newmark,
Gruenberg & Co., r. 1309 Ellis
Bamberger Solomon S., r. 1309 Ellis
Bambury Mary, domestic, SW cor Eddy and Franklin
Bamford James, barber, 5 Eddy, r. 428 Minna
Bammau Balz, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
j Bamman Charles, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
Bamman Da^-id, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
Bammanu Dietrick, groceries and liquors, 219 Fourth
Bammann Frederick, expressman, cor Fifth and
Market, r. 1109 Treat Av
Bammann Henry H., teamster Horace Davis & Co., r.
385 Shotwell
Bamond Julius, house painter, r. 1112 Kearny, rear
Banahan Alice Miss, r. 113 Perry
Banahan Patrick, r. 113 Perry
Banchark Henry, fireman, r. 14 3i Preston Place
Banchieri Lorenzo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Banchou Jean, drover, r. SE cor St. Thomas and
Yazoo
Bancon John, machinist, r. 210 Minna
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
Bancroft A. L. &Co., publishers and importing
books.-llers and stationers, printers, bookbinders,
lithographers, engravers, piano and music deal-
ers, map mounters and designers, 721 Market
Bancroft Albert A., r. 1605 Franklin
I Bancroft Albert L. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.,) r. 1C05
Franklin
Bancroft George H., r. 516 Jones
Bancroft Herbert H. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.) r. 1298
Van Ness Av
Bancroft H. P., r. 721 Market
Bancroft Lilirary (The) 1538 Valencia
Bancroft William B. , manager printing dept A. L.
Brancroft & Co., r. 810 Grove
Bancroft's Building:, 721-723 Market
Band Henry F., special agent Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New Y'ork, oflSce 214 Sansome. r. 2622 Bush
Band John, RJg. and Stev. Union, 806 Montgomery
Band Joseph, butcher, SW cor Valencia and Eigh-
teenth, r. 707 Valencia
Band Stephen, baker G. Engler, r. 409 Union
Bandaalen Michael C, shoemaker Porter, Slessinger
6 Co., r. 212 Twenty-third
Bandmann Julius (Bandmann & Co.) r. 514 Lombard
Bandmann, Nielsen & Co. (Julius Bandmann
and Henry Nielsen) importers and commission
merchants, and agents Giant Powder Co., 210
Front
I Bandiuci Agostino, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Bandy Aaron N., bookkeeper Drake & Emerson, r.
7 Dupont
Bandy James, engineer Charles M. Plum k Co., r. 1329
California
Bandy James, laborer, p. cor Twenty-eighth and
Alabama
Bandy Morris, glove cutter, r. 12 Dale PI
Bane D. C. (Truworthy i Bane) r. 317 Bay
Bane James, laborer John Kelso, r. SE cor Sixteenth
and Alabama
Bane Luana D. Mrs., furnished rooms, 32 Ellis
Banes Ru.«sell, clerk Crystal Baths, r. 329 Francisco
Banfield Cunrad, master mariner, r. 7 Crook
Banfield J. H., r. 503 Mason
CHAMPAGNE.
C11 iJT ir ♦ ci» AGEICULTURAL IMPLEME1TT8
Oil MaTKei SI. Wagons, Bna[gies,Cania2es,sieamEJi£iiies
HINCKliEY, SMERS & KATES, FlTtTON IRON WORKS, 230 Fremont Streel,
SlanDfactnrers of HOlSTINe VfORKS. CAtiES, BUCKETS and C^B||i
BAN
222
BAE
Banfill Albert E., bartender Nicholas Steiner, r. 1038
Howard
Bang Christina, domestic, 525 Harrison
Banger John, porter Hubbell, Shattuck & Co., r.
Dolores, nr Seventeenth
Banifhait Consolidatetl Gold Mining Co.
(Shasta Co.) J. H. Applegate Jr. secretary, 320
Sansome, room 43
Bangs A. H., groceries, r. 1236 Valencia
Bangs A. H. Mrs., widow, r. 1938 Stevenson
Bangs E. «& Co. (Edward Bangs and William H.
Bogardus) proprietors South Point Warehouse, S
s Berry, bet Third and Fourth
Bangs Edward (E. Bangs & Co.) r. 1936 Stevenson
Bangs Franklin, clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co., r.
Oakland
Bangs G. A., barber, r. 121 Montgomery
Bank August, cigarmaker, r. 419 Chestnut
Bank Commissioners, John E. Farnum, Joseph
M. Litchfield and William F. White ; Luman Wad-
ham secretary, 528 California, room 2
Bank Joseph, currier, r. 1225 York
Bank of Britisli Columbia, SE cor Sansome
and California
Bank of British Nortli America, W. Lawson
and C. E. Taylor agents, 221 Sandome
Bank of California, William Alvord president,
Thomas Brown cashier, NW cor California and
Sansome
Bank of California Building, NW cor Cali-
fornin and Sansome
Banker Abraham, housesmith Calvin Nutting Jr. , r.
56 Tehama
Banker Edward G., helper Calvin Nutting Jr., r.
Golden Gate Hotel
Banker Henry Mrs., r. 128 Langton
Bankruptcy Registers (District Cal.) 506 Battery and
636 Clay
Banks Arthur E., correspondent Newton Bros. & Co.,
r. 724 California
Banks C. W., cashier Wells, Fargo & Co., r. Oakland
Banks Emma, Old Peoples' Home, Francisco, bet
Stockton and Powell
Banks George, driver Jacob Denzler, r. 628 California
Banks George S., r. 849 Harrison
Banks James, cook stmr AiJache, r. 115 Trenton
Banks James, waiter stmr Centennial
Banks John, laborer, r. 617 Mission
Banks Joseph, tanner, r. 1225 York
Banks Mary Mrs., laundress, r. 115 Trenton
Banks Mary, widow, lodgings, 318 Davis
BANKS WILLIAM
machine and
eiiyiiiv works and fine special
L-hin-
Banks William O., draftsman Schmidt & Havens, r.
HV.)Wi Washington
Banksuii Joseph K., liquor sftloon, 1151 Market
Banraau Alfred, r. 1000 Pacific
Baumiin Charles, r. 1141 Union
Banmann Sigmund, salesmau Levi Strauss & Co., r.
304 Sutter
Bannnhan Annie, laundress La Grande Laundry
Banuahnn Henry, liostler McCord & Scott, r. 173 Clara
Baunahan Kate, laundress La Grande Laundry
ISanuan ]!. Mrs., widow, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Barbara C. Mrs., assistant Emerson Primary
School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan E. Mrs. , widow, r. 1305 Green
Bannan Eliza Miss, dressmaker, r. 220 O'Farrell
Bannan George, shipping clerk William Lewis & Co.,
r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan John, porter Bode & Searle, r. 26 Glover
Banuan Maggie Miss, assistant South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan .Mary, domestic, 41H Fn^mont
Banuan Patrick, enKineer, r. E s Florida, nr Butte
Bannan William, bookkeeper Edwards & Co., r. 2012
Plorce
Banuan William, trunkmaker D. Block & Co., r. Flor-
ida, nr Nineteenth
O^Bannau. See Bannon
Bannart Catherine, widow, r. 229 Jessie
Banueck Joun, clerk, r. 314 Gough
Banner Brothers (Pincus and Samuel) importers
clothing and furnishing goods, 5-7 Sansome
Banner Charles, mnfr surgical elastic stockings, r.
2;)3 Seventeenth
Banner Henry, blacksmith, r. W s San Bruno Road,
nr Islais Creek
Marcus, r. 1002 Van Ness Av
BANNEK PACKING C(
George C. Lake secx-etary, ofHce ^(
Front, factory 3WV cor Folsom an
Spear
Banner Pincus (Banner Brothers) r. 838 O'Farrell
Banner Samuel (Banner Brothers) r. New York
Banner Victor, salesman Banner Brothers, r. 8
O'Farrell
Bannerot Eugene A., machinist, r. 2141 Mission
Bannett Harris, cutter, x» 518 Taylor
Bannett Louis, jeweler, r. 518 Taylor
Banuick John, salesmau Hinz & Landt, r. 314 Goui
Banning Frances A. Mrs., principal Sanchez St. P
mary School, r. 624 Castro
Banning Mary Mrs., domestic 702 Dolores
Bannister Alfred, vice-president Starr & Co.,16C»
fornia, r. Mosswoods, Oakland
Baunister Edward J., triinkm.iker, r. 12 Stanford
Bannister G. C, r. 123 H Oregon
Bannister George W., machinist, r. 12 Stanford
Bannister John H., shipcarpenter, r. 138 Townsendi
Bannister Joseph, upholsterer, r. 12 Stanford
Bannister Joseiih E., boxmaker, r. 12 Stanford
Bannon George H., laborer, r. 225 Fifth
Bannon John, r. 624 Fourth
Bannon Phillip, watchman, r. 352 Eleventh
m^Bannou. See Bannan
Banta Demarest, sash and blind mnfr, r. 44 Third
Bantel Charles, confectioner, r. 653)4 Minna
Banz Louis, porter Root & Sanderson, r. 1326 Howa'
Baptis John H., mnfr gold pens, 328 Bush,
Berkeley
Baptist Chinese Mission, J. B. Hartwell missioniri
740 Washington
Baptista Jose (Cardozo & Baptista) r. 1925 Geary
Baptista Louis, cook, r. 5 Houston
Baptiste Ammette, barber, 10*1 Market
Baptiste Antone, deck hand C. P. RU. stmr Oaklan
r. Oakland
Baque Daniel, capitalist, r. 1523 Powell
Bar Association, rooms 121 Post
Bar Jacob, teamster, r. 32 Chester
Bar J. C. clerk Bachman Brothers, r. 326 O Farrell
Barabino Carlo, with Cutting Packing Co.. r. 3
Union
Baracco Audrew, poultry dealer, r. 349 Jessi.
Baracco Loreuzo. Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broiiilway
Baraco Vincent, peddler, r. 221 Eleventh
Barada Ernest, liquor saloon, 331 Fourth, r. 172 T
hania
Barada L., traveling salesman Roth & Co., r. Til H
ard
Baralli Joseph, liquor saloon, ,521 Geary
Barnttini Lorenzo,porterSiebe Brothers & PI: •iii.ii,
r. Oakland
Baraty Jean M., butcher, r. 1804 Dupont
Baraty Marcellue, Fretu-h Ben. Soc. 510 ,I:i> 1, ii
Barba A. J., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barbach Frederick, baser Cal. Cracker Co.. i , si5 Bl
tery
Barbageleta Frank, foreman D. Ghirardelli .<-: Sons,
Oakland
Barban Antonio, r. 532 Vallejo
Barbanson Johu, soapmaker, r. 1009 Washint^tou
Barbar Mary Mrs., cook, r. NW cor Railroad Av »'
St. Thomas
Barbarck Fernon, bartender, r. 268 Jessie
Barbarlu Gratlen, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barbaste Grace, widow, French laundry, 904 Stooku
Barbat J. Henry, clerk Henry Trouctte. r. 910 PacU
Barbat John, physician and druggist, 910 Pacific
Barbe Jean, florist. S s Geary, nr Masonic Av
Barboau Joseph, carpenter, r. SE cor Bryant and Six)
Barbee Charles P., carpenter, r. 133 Ninth
Barbee Harry B., purser clerk stmr Daisy, r. 1090 Ud1<
Barbee John, captain stmr Daisy, r. 1090 Union
Barber Anthony, compositor, r. 27 Hinckley
Barber A\igustU8 H., clerk 8. F. Directory, r. Na
Atlantic Hotel
Barber Bryant H., telegraph operator, cor Twent;
Second and Bartlett
Barber Charles L., conductor S. P. RR., r. 1124 Sho
well
Barber Elizabeth, widow, r. 1625 Webster
Barber E. W., r. E s Diamond, nr Twentieth
Barber George, bookkeeper C. D. Ladd. r. 1219 M«80
Barber George A., uph.ilsterer Charles M. Plum & Co
r. 102 Eddy
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES are always ready for use
IHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA: '**"''^'TaS'l^ar «*re...
BAR
223
BAR
r James B., porter, r. S s Tweuty-fourth, nr
Casti'o
John, longshoreman, r. 729 J^ Folsom
serMaRsie A. Miss, compositor, r. 1222 Pacific
Ocia, driver, r. 740 Twentieth
Phiueas S., draftsman H. D. Mitchell, r. 9
Harriet
er Robert L., tailor. 40 Ellis
er Thomas H., pilot, r. 1222 Pacific
)er William (Doyle, Barber, Galpiu & Scripture)
ttorney at law, 323 California, r. San Rafael
er William E., carpenter, r. 1326 Jackson
ers' Protective Union, office 542 Clay
Barber. See Barbier and Barbour
leri Betty Mrs., cook, r. 415 Larkin
eri Frank, steward, r. 415 Larkin
leri Joseph, saloon keeper, r. 1425 Dupont
«to Nicholas, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Frederick, fish, 31 S. F. Market, r. 101 Jack-
tta Nicholas, fish dealer and extraman Engine
No. 12, S. F. F. D.
loh A. A., cooper, r. 504 Sixth
lich Anton, cooper, r. 504 Sixth
iler Alice, widow, r. 30 Franklin
iler Armand, porter Caleb Coates, r. 706 Pine
lier Felix, French Ben. Soc, r. 510 Jackson
)ier Howard F., clerk W. K. Vanderslice & Co., r.
706 Pine
ler Louis, paperhanger, r. 1507 Powell
rbleri Gnetano, groceries and liquors, 136
Folsom
)ieri Giacomo, dishwasher, r. 509 Broadway
rieri Giuseppe, bartender V. Quilicl, r. 142554
Dupont
ieri Giuseppe, dishwasher, r. 511 Broadway
leri Paul (Levaggi & Barbieri) r. 752 Harrison
leri Stephen, fruit ana produce, 212 Third
ino Charles, r. 335 Union
)oni Giuseppe, cook, r. 511 Broadway
mnsonJ. B. C, superintendent Columbia Soap
Works, r. 1009 Washington
bour Brothers Co., The, mnfrs Irish flax
threads, sail aud bag twines, and salmon gill-net
twines. 517-ol'J Market
Charles, dairyman, NW cor California and
Laurel
our Clitus, attorney at law, 715 Clay, r. 1523
Golden Gate Av
Thomas, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
elo Tomas. Spanish Ben. Soc, 413 Sacrameuto
!hl Ciesar Rev., S. J., clergyman St. Ignatius Col-
lege, 214 Hayes
hi Giuseppe, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
bus Aunie, widow, r. 1445 Leavenworth
kow Axel, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 118 Gil-
bert
lay David B., stereotyper S. F. Chronicle, r. 5
Laskie
lay Kate L.. widow, r. 208 Ninth
lay Peter T. (Hatch & Barclay) r. 1618 Bush
lay Th'.imas H., general agent Safety Fund Be-
evolent .\88n, 14 Dupont, room 47, r. '2H Lincoln
Barclay. See Barkley
lay Mary, widow, r. 2ii Langton
lenF.C, r. 9 Thirteenth
en Thomas J., tinsmith, r. 609 Seventh
lenhagen Claus, laborer Cal. Su^ar Refinery
let .\lexander, patternmaker Joseph Waguer &
^o., r. 718 Filbert
et Guslave, r. 1104 Alabama, rear
ez Frank, molder City Iron Works
ot Thomas, r. 3 Maiden Lane
well Charles W., machine hand West Coast Fur-
litureCo., r. 1315 Scott
well John L., salesman Neville k Co., r. St.
David's House
Brothers (Edward, Gustav and Solomon) fumi-
carpets, etc.. 300-308 Hayes
Edward (Bare Bros.) r. 347^4 Grove -
Gustav (Bare Bros.) and manager Lachman &
itemfels, r. 347 >i Grove
Solomon (Bare Bros.) r. 347H Grove
Bare. See Baehr, Baer and Bahr
illes Emile, butcher, r. NE cor Trinidad and
Savannah
illes John, laborer, r. S s Tenerlffe. bet Railroad
Iv and Susquehanna
illes Thomas, mining, r.3001 Octavis
ndt Arthur H., r. 526 Howard
Barenton Edward, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baretto Robert, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barfoot Henry, waiter, r. N s Greenwich, bet Baker
and Broderick
Barfred Edward, second officer S. P. C. RR. stmr Gar-
den City, r. 216 Third
Barg Bernard, musician, r. 763 Mission
Barg John C, dairy produce, 411 Hayes, r. 309 Linden
Av
Barge Michel, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Bargau William, r. 508 Sixteenth
Barger Daniel E.,. physician, office 120 O'Farrell, r.
Grand Hotel
Barger Edward, barber, r. 543 Second
Barger William, machinist Chisholm & Russell, r. 543
Second
Barges Michael, chief cook French Hospital
Barijh Yverine, widow, bakery, 342 Fourth
Barghorn August, seaman, r. 5 Washington
Bargion Manuel, machinist Joseph Wagner & Co., r.
1327 Minna
Bargmann Jacob, milkman, N s Filbert, bet Pierce
and Steiner
Bargone Leonardo (Narses & Bargone) r. 1118 Dupont
Bargones James, special policeman, r. 404 Francisco
Barhain, Halsted <& Bolton (John A. Barham,
James L. Halsted and A. E. Bolton) attorneys at
law, 213-215 Sansome, rooms 11-12
Barham John A. (Barham, Halsted & Bolton) r. Santa
Rosa
Barhas Lena, domestic, 915 J^ McAllister
Barhus Sophia, widow, r. 938 Pacific
Barichievich John, waiter, r. 1055 Market
Burichievich Martin, restaurant, 527 Commercial, r.
1055 Market
Baril Francois, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baringer Emil, machinist, r. 732 ?i Clementina
Barion August, salesman J. M. Brunswick & Balke
Co.. r. 430 Shotwell
Barkan Adolph, specialist diseases eye, ear and throat,
office 14 Dupont, rooms 6-8, r. 1808 Gough
Barke Elias, hostler, XL Dairy, r. 2400 Folsom
USE L. DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE. "Sr
Barkeloo Jnlui, real estate, r. 1114 Post
Barker Albert D., stereotyper Painter & Co., r. 528
Eighteenth
Barker Alfred Z. T., painter and grainer. 1003 Natoma
Barker Charles A., collector Hanson & Co., r. Russ
House
Barker E. B., widow, r. 14 Stanly PI
Barker Frank, r. NE cor Twenty-fourth and Sanchez
Barker Frank, carpenter, r. N s Falkland, bet Tom-
bigbee and St. John .
Barker Grace, widow, r. 1421 Folsom
Barker Henry E.. clerk Meyer.Wilson & Co., 212 Battery
Barker Henry L., bricklayer, r. 309 Capp
Barker H. L., carpenter, r. 1918 Union
Barker Hosea, painter and whitener, 810 Jones
Barker Isaac, decorative art rooms, 316 Sutter, r. 309
Capp
Barker J., laborer, r. Branch House
Barker James H., painter, r. 794 Stevenson
Barker James P.. hostler, r. Ahlbom House
Barker J. M., salesman Davis Bros., r. 622 Jj Green
Barker John, pantryman P. C. SS. Queen of the Pacific
Barker John, trunkmaker, r. Palasco, near Courtland
Av, B. H.
Barker Josefa, domestic, 1108 Post
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper Coghill & Simon, r. Oak-
land
Barker Martha H., widow, r. 1117 Ellis
Barker Patrick, gasfitter Thomas Day k Co., r. 425
Bush
Barker Peter, spinner Thomas Day Jc Co.
Barker Squire, moulder O'Connor & Lewis, r. Oakland
Barker Timothy L.. capitalist, office 126 Market,
r. 1119 Castro, Oakland
Barkhaus Diedrich (F. W. k. D. Barkbaus) r.
Alameda
Barkhaus Frederick W. (F. W. k D. Barkbana) r.
1812 Buchanan
Barkhaus F. W. Hi D., books and stationery,
213 Kearny
Barkhaus William, waiter Shepston k Dickinson, r.
214 Eddv
INDOW SHADES
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE G.W.CLARK & CO
Wuidow Sliades lor Residences, stores, OfllMs, etc. * 645 Market st.
J. & f. UUAI5 brUUL UUIIUN. iHL bhSI IN THL WURU
BAE
224
BAR
^\:
Barbhausen Bertha, widow, r. 71(j Franklin
Barkhausen Theodore, laborer, r. 1324 Filbert
Barkhouse Creek Gravel Mining Co. (Siskiyou Co.,
Cal.) W. H. H. Hart secretary, 230 Montgomery,
rooms 23-24
BarkiD Charles, fruit store, 48 Seventh
Barkley A. S., compositor, r. 123 O'Farrell
Berkley Harry, clerk H. F. GiiUisson & Co., r. 123
O'Farrell
Barkley James H., painter, 1245 Mission
Barkley S. I)., r. 808 Green
Barkley William H., bookkeeper .George C. Bode, r,
1019 Union
fi^~Barkley. See Barclay
Barkman Louis, electrotyper Filmer & Stiller,
r. Oakland
Barlage Charles G., sign painter, r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlage Henry A., stairbuilder, r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlage Henry D., teamster N. J. Rogers, r. 27 Clinton
Park
Barlage William A., bookkeeper Nordman Bros., r. 27
Clinton Park
Barleben Robert, r. 133 Jackson
Barle Alexander, tailor, 651 Washington, r. 724 J^
Market
Barletti Frank, bootblack, r. 14 Pollard PI
Barli Giovaui. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barling Horatio J., bookkeeper Murray Bros., r. 28
Seventh
Barlitzuella Isabella, widow, r. IZi^i John
Barlow Arthur, brassflnisher William T. Garratt, r.
03 Natoma
Barlow Caroline B. Miss, principal Irving Primary
School, r. 1312 Jones
Barlow Charles, workman U. S. Mint, r. SW cor
Fifth and Mission
Barlow Etta Miss, shoefitter Nolan Bros., r. Channel,
nr Bryant Av
Barlow Frank, salesman Muser Bros., r. Berkeley
Barlow George, bookkeeper, r. 512}^ Natoma
Barlow John, longshoreman r. 6'.( Minna
Barlow John, machlnistPac. Iron Works, r. 63 Natoma
Barlow Martin, laborer, r. 4 Kate PI
Barlow Sarah, housekeeper, 020 Vallejo
Barlow Susan B., widow, r. Channel, ur Bryant Av
Barlow William W., r. 1101 Howard
Barman Charles, plumbing and gas fitting, 117 Fifth
Barman Fred., with Liebes Bros.iC Co, r. 1225 Mission
Barman George, butcher, r. NW cor Railroad Av and
St. Thomas
Barman Isaac, brassflnisher William T. Garratt, r.
1225 Mission
Barman Jonas, real estate, r. 943 Folsom
Barman Rebecca, fancy goods, 124 Fifth, r. 943 Fol-
Barman Sarah Miss, saleslady Rebecca Barman, r. 943
Folsom
Barmtniller Reinhold, upholsterer L. & E. Emanuel
Barnaby Reginald II., weighirPac. Rolling Mills, r. E
B IliinoiM.bet Nnpa and Shasta, rear
Barnaby J. C, drivi r Market St. RE.
Burnairil Alexander B., mechanical and mining
engineer, 37 Post
Barnard Ellen, widow, r. 531 Linden Av
Barnard Frank (Frank Barnard & Co.) r.NE cor Gough
and VnlKjo
Barnard Frank, cook P. C. SS. Queen of the Pacific
Buriiiird Friink & Co. (Frank Barnard and Henry
Voiirman) importers and jobbers coal and agents
steamer Wilmington, 00!) Battery
Barnard Frederick 11. driver, r. 20l)H Mission
Burniird Ooortfo II., niaiiagcr Barnard's BnsinesB
College, 37 Post, r. l()H:t Broadway
Barnard I. D. real estiite and business agent, 127
Montgomery, r. 37 Post
Barnard James 8., machinist Cnl. Sugar Refinery, r.
W K Kentucky, bet Biitic and Napa
Barnard Lemuel H., Ncirctiiry S. F. Candle Co., r.
Valeiuin, bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Barnard Mary, widow, r. 1'224 Broadway
Barnanl Matthew L., shoemaker, r. 200S Mission
Barnard Moses S., cooper Pac. Lead Works, r. 31 S s
Sonoma, bet Kansas and Vermont
Barnard W. C, assistant bookkeeper II. Dutnrd, r.
Oakland
ffF" Barnard. See Bernard and Bernlinrd
Barnurtrs BiiHint'SH ColIetr'MiiiflTeletfrnpIi-
ir Institute, George B. Barnard manager, 37
Post
Baruer Louis, groceries and fruit, 163 Ninth
Barnert David, clerk Hecht Bros. & Co. r. 919 PoU
Barnert Joseph, merchant, r. 919 Polk
Barnert Meyer, pressman Bacon & Co., r. 131 M(>
gomery
Barnes Charles A., plasterer, r. 2800 Howard
Barnes C. J., salesman Albert Man & Co.
Barnes D. longshoreman, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Barnes David, tailor, r. 2105 Taylor
Barnes D. H.. watchman P. M. SS. City of Peking
Barnes E. Miss, r. 911 Bush
Barnes Edward H., groceries, 432 Brannan
Barnes Edward T., bartender, r. 21 Clara
Barnes Euclid T., assistant secretary Cal. Insunu
Co., r. Alameda
Barnes F. L., machinist, r. Park Hotel
Barnes Frederick, millwright Joseph Wagner & k
r. 232 Turk
Barnes George, dairyman, r. N 8 Greenwich, bet- '
tavia and Laguna
Barnes George, hotelkeeper, r. 5 Bay
Barnes George E., dramatic editor Morning Cali'
Commercial Hotel
Barnes George N., clerk Harper A. Smith, r. 015 Bil
Barnes G. T., laundryman S. F. Laundry
Barnes Ira C, salesman M. Miller & Co., r. 922 Mui
Barnes James, blacksmith, r. 17 Russell
Barnes J. D., carpenter, r. Revere House
Barnes J. E., student Heald's Business CcUege
Barnes John W. (J. W. Barnes & Co.) r. 1329 Sansc.
Barnes J. U., marblecutter, r. 275}^ Clara
Barnes J. W. & Co. (John W. Barnes) groceries
liquors, SW cor Greenwich and Sansome
Barnes L. B., laborer, r. 1 Sheridan
Barnes Michael, tollcoUector Vallejo St. Wharf,.
Oakland
Barnes Monroe, engineer Horace Davis & Co.. r. 1
O'Farrell
Barnes R. Lea, with Bank of British Columbli'
Oakland
Barnes Robert E., manager Nevada and Cali)
nia Lumber Go's box factory, r. 14 Perry
Barnes Robert L. C, mail clerk Evening BuUetiii
1023 Stockton
Barnes S. G. Mrs., r. 912 Clay
Barnes Thomas, laborer, r. Park View Hotel, A]
House road
Barnes Thomas J., stairbuilder, r. 8 s Twenty-fll
bet Dolores and Church
Barnes W. H., barber P. M. SS. City of Pekiii:.
Burnes 'W. H. !•., attorney at law, 426 Cal i
room 7, r. 821 Sutter
Barnes William, carpenter, r. SW cor Kentu<
Honduras
Barnes William, clerk Edward H. Barnes,ir. i;>
nan
Barnes William H., editor The Weekly Call ,
Longworth
Barnes William T., trunkmaker, r. 2043 Howai
Barnes William W., machinist S. F. Tool Co..
Sansome
Barnes W. P., r. Lick House
Barnett A. J., r. 2110 Howard
Barnett E. Miss, dressmaker, 14 Dupont, r<N ■
Barnett Frederick, seaman, r. 110 Trenton
Barnett George A., superintendent Jersey I'n
Depot, 835 Howard
Barnett G. P.. clerk local freight office C. I
303 Eddy
Barnett Harry J., salesman R. G. Sneath, r. 81!
Barnett John, molder, r. 101 Minna
Barnett Joseph (Barnett, Marks & Co.) r. 51 1'
son
Barnett, Marks & Co. (Joseph Barnett, ;\I
Marks and Samuel Kalisky) crockery, ; !
etc.. 199 Stevenson
Barnett M. 8., merchant, r. 227 Leavenworth
Barnett Richard P., woodworker E. A. StocKi
Minna
Barnett Samuel, peddler, r. 1003 Bryant
Barnett Thomas, butcher, r. 548 Minna
Barnett William A., foreman Marder, Luf^i
.'>28 Sacramento
Barnett William J., salesman Fratinger X
Ahlborn House
Barnett William T. , clerk Wallace, Pillsbui ..
ding, r. Berkeley
Barney Alfred S., chief deputy U. S. Shipi :
missioners, office 603 Front, r. 1949 Geai >
Barney Charles W., salesman J. C. Meussi;
son, r. 729)4 Natoma
Hr
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
EDDY ST.. West of Fillmore Stre
«»FrH'K. 33 «K.4KV ST.
lACDONOUGH & CO. '"'^'**" *'•-'* '**-*'^V5i;^?u^e'S^I'."rt,tVi/«"e?l'.
street, corner Spear.
BAK
225
BAR
mey Benjamin A., president Silver King
Mining Co., 328 Jlontgomery, room 19. r. 817 Van
Kess Av
»me>- B. Griffin, deputy V. S. Shipping Com-
missioner, office P. M. SS. Cos wharf, r. 220'J
Jackson
ey James Jtt., mining and capitalist, 328
Montgomery, room 19, r. Arizona
neyT. R..r. 620 Ellis
T. V. Mrs., r. 620 Ellis
ey V. A. Mrs., r. 302 O'Farrell
ney William L., reporter The Bradstreet Co., r. 62
South Park
George W., solicitor law department A. L.
Bancroft & Co.. r. 516 J^ Bush
Thomas D., sergeant police, r. 9 Rausch
Howard, laborer Woodward's Oardens, r.
1641 H Mission
num John, collector, r. 304 Twenty-first
num John A., foreman A. Waldstein, r. 6 Haggln
raum Thomas L., carrier Barry, Baird & Co., r.
1022 Vallejo
rnwell Gilbert T., clerk Easton & Eldridge, r.
N 8 Twenty-sixth, bet San Jose Av and Guerrero
D Philip, cook S. F. Verein, r. 831 Oreenwich
an Albert F., assistant bookkeeper John Saulnier
& Co.. r. 972)^ Folsom
9n Benjamin, clerk, r. 633 California
an £doaard,6alesaiau J. Jullien ^^ Co., r. Alameda
on Isadore, general men-handise, r. 419 Fell
on John (J. Dupuy & Co.) r. 630Broadway
^Baron. See Barron
Peter, r. 21 Vandewater
rparige August, baker, r. 4 Fella PI
79 Minna
rr Daniel, carpenter, r. 620 Brannan
rr Daniel, salesman E. H. Jones & Co., r. 328 Oak
rr Hannah K., widow, r. 328 Oak
irr John, superintendent Potrero Station S. F. Gas
Light Co., r. W s Louisiana, bet Sierra and Nevada
Arr John D., mnfr umbrellas and parasols, 323
Bu.sh, r. 1207 Bush
rr John G., porter Murphy, Grant & Co., r. 8 Fifth
Av
Irr Mary, waitress, r. 62 Everett
'rr Peter, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
rr Stuart A., clerk John D. Barr, r. 1207 Bush
rr Thomas, r. 702 Vallejo
Irr William, machinist S. P. RE., r. 15^ Thir-
teenth
rr William H., master mariner, r. 1011 Union
Barr. See Bahr, Bar and Barre
a Antouita, widow, cook, r. 15 Auburn
rra Ezekiel I., liquor saloon. NW cor First and
H Minna
rra'B Hall, KW cor First and Minna
rradale Alexander, engineer Shot Tower, r. 24 Te-
hama
Barradale. See Borrodaile
rradas James C, barber. 519 Fourth
rragat Peter, boots and shoes, 103 Seventh
rraillac A. C. salesman DavisBros., r. 620 Jessie
que Jean, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
rraud Auguste, compositor, r. 1013 Stockton
rraud Philip, cook. r. 831 Greenwich
raza Frank M., lithographer Schmidt Label and
Lithograph Co., r. 38 Howard
raza H., laborer Thompson Bros., r. 38 Mary
re August, liquor saloon, NE cor Lombard and Oc-
tavia
rreda F., r. 1614 California
rreda F. L. Mrs., widow, r. 1614 California
rrell Samuel, stockbroker, r. 225 Bush
rella Joseph, laborer, r. 8 s Corea, bet Santee and
Penobscot
:en Cornelius F., driver City RR.,r. 1807 Miaeion
ren Gustav, baker, r. German Hotel
rrens P. 8., milkman, r. 704 Seventeenth
rrenton E., fireman Russ House
rera Isidore, r. 2213 3< Mission
rere Jean. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
o EmiUe. widow, r. 917 Jackson
rrett Alfred, jeweler, r. 236 Seventh
rett Charles J., carpenter, r. 709 Seventeenth
rftt Charles L., clerk 8. F. Gas Light Co., r. 1000
Pine
rett Cornelius, teamster, r. 431 Shipley
rett Domiuick W., bartender Terminal Hotel, r.
cor Haight and Stanyan
rett Edward, laborer! r. 609 Minna
L. ROEDERER
CHAM P^A ONE.
No Bottle Genuine unless the Label beara
the Sig^nature of
MACONDRAY & CO., Sole Agents.
Barrett Edward, painter, r. 233 Stevenson
Barrett Edward, shoemaker, r. 319 Tehama, rear
Barrett Edward B., clerk, r. 219 Sixteenth
Barrett Ellen T., domestic, 839 O'Farrell
Barrett Francis A., carpenter, r. S s Sumatra, bet Sa-
vannah and Monongahela
Barrett Frank, liquor saloon. 120 Jackson
Barrett George, hostler, r. 421 Bush
Barrett George, jeweler, r. 36 Seventh
Barrett George, teamster, r. 24 Clementina
Barrett Hannah, widow, r. 517 Stevenson
Barrett Hannah, widow, r. W s Kansas, bet Humboldt
and Nevada
Barrett Harry L., upholsterer Cal. Furniture Mnfg
Co., r. 236 Seventh
Barrett James, furnished rooms, 641 Washington
Barrett James, painter, r. 112 Langton
Barrett James F., laborer, r. W s Cook, nr Geary
Barrett John, carpenter, r. 2921 Mission
Barrett John, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory
Barrett John, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co., r. 112
Langton
Barrett John J., baker, r. 318 Valley
Barrett John M., editor Examiner, r. Nucleus Hotel
Barrett Joseph, blacksmith's helper Market St. RR.,
r. 112 Langton
Barrett Joseph, clerk Feigenbaum & Co., r. 616 Fol-
som
Barrett Louis, treman Genesee Mill. r. 502 Washington
Barrett M., extraman Entjine No. 13, 8. F. F. D., Va-
lencia, nr Twentv-sixth
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK &C0.
REIMS.
CHAMPAGNE.
Barrett Margaret Miss, saleslady Kelly Bros., r. 517
Stevenson
Barrett Mary, domestic, 1S16 Washington
Barrett Mary, widow, r. 1412 Powell
Barrett Mary Miss, shoefitter, r. W s Kansas, bet
Humboldt and Nevada
Barrett Maurice, teamster, r. W s Kansas, bet Hum-
boldt and Nevada
Barrett Michael, boiler maker, r. 759 Mission
Barrett Michael, calker, r. 24 Masonic Av
Barrett Michael, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Barrett Michael, longshoreman, r. 804 Third •
Barrett Michael, teamster George Morrow & Co., r. 33
Commercial
Barrett Minnie, domestic, 1310 Geary
Barrett P.. laborer Pac. Rolling Mills
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 235 Perry
Barrett Patrick, lalwrer C. P. RR., r. 1209 Devisadero
Rarrett Patrick F., driver, r. 302 Fourth
Barrett Richard F., frame maker, r. 2021 Mission
Barrett Robert, soap maker, r. 122 Gilbert
Barrett Thomas, blacksmith Bigelow, Sims k Morris,
r. H40 Harrison
Barrett Timothy, teamster George Morrow k Co., r.
IStOO Jones
Barrett William, gardener, r. 712 Turk, rear
Barrett William, molder, r. 229 First
BarreU IfiUiam G., secretary 8. F. Gas Light
Co., office SE cor First and Natoma, r. 1000 Pine
Barrett Winnefred, widow, r. 516 Folsom
BARRETT & SHERWOOD
(William J. Sherwood) impurtera jind
mannfacturerx tvatches, cliamundii,
Je^velry, etc., 14tO Montgomery
Barretta John, driver Omnibus RR., r. 504 Third
Barridge William, stair builder Albion J. Sanborn, r.
621 Third
Barrie A. C, salesman P. Beamish, r. 303 Eddy
Barrie Charles J., teamster Bryden k Hinckley, r.
127 Clara
^^
3f
Manufaclurers' Hgents,
509, 511 MARKET ST,
SAN FBA.NCISCO.
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
BAE
226
BAE
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOKTEKS or
STOVES AND RANGES.
Manufacturers of
FRENCH RANGES.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
BaiTie David H., conductor Cal. St. RR., r. Iil8 Hyde
Barrie Ernest, r. 824 Geary
Barrie Louis, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jaclison
Barringer Andrew, laborer, r. 131}^ Gilbert
Barriiigton CUarleg li., druggist, 52.5 Montgom-
ery Av, r. 109 Tan Ness Av
Barringtou George F., clerk Custom House, r. Oak-
land
Barrington John, clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Santa Rosa
Barro Marie, widow, r. 629 Vallejo
Barroilhet Henry, manager Belloc & Co. and
president French Benevolent Society, office 524
Montgomery, r. San Mateo
Barron Arthur W., assistant superintendent Market
St. RR., Haight street office, r. Halght and Stan-
yon
Barron August, compositor, r. 1013 Stockton
Barron C, laborer Cal. Barrel Co.
Barron Connell, vegetables and varieties, junction
Sierra and Michigan
Barron Cornelius J., house and sign painter, 815
Market
Barron Edward, capitalist, office 121 Post, r. Mayfleld
Barron Ellen, widow, lodging house, 813 Stockton
Barron G., chief printer Quartermaster's Dept Presi-
dio Reservation, r. 2130 Union
Barron George E,, clerk S. P. C. RR., r. Mayfleld
Barron Henry, laborer, r. Capitol House
Barron John, r. 2319 Mission
Barron Joseph C, barber, r. 444!^ Natoma
Barron Michael, carpenter, r. 2319 Mission
Barron Nora Mrs., r. 2109 Stockton
Barron William, carpenter, r. 934 M Harrison
Barron William, carpenter, r. 1110 Clay
(^Barron. See Baron
Barroni Alfonso, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Barrow Charles, waiter. Royal Dining Saloon, r. 938
Howard
Barrows Albert W., clerk J. M. Buffington, r. 109 Sil-
ver
Barrows Annie M. Miss, assistant South San Francis-
co School, r. 109 Silver
Barrows Churles D. Rev., pastor First Congre-
gational Church, r. 1312 Taylor
Barrows Edward C, clerk Union Pac. Salt Co., r. 2C26
Sutter
Barrows John, mnfrs' agent, office 7 First, r. 787
Stevenson
j Barr.ows Laura M. Miss, assistant Turk Street Prim-
' ary School, r. 2()26 Sutter
Barrows Lucy, widow, r. 109 Silver
Barrows Robert, agent Cal. Cracker Co., r. 2511 Post
Barrows Robert, coachman, 1810 Howard
Barrows Stephen S., carpenter, r. 1419 Folsora
Barrows William H. (Barrows & Dare) r. 808 Guerrero
Burrows & Dare (W. H. Barrows and John T.
Dare) attorneys at law, 204 Phelan Building, 806
Market
8^ Barrows. See Burrows
Barry Aaron J., carpenter Hobbs, Wall & Co., r. 14
Bourbin PI
Barry Ada Mrs., r. 1111 Broadway
Barry Augustus W., driver Sutter St. RR., r. 102 Cen-
tral Av, rear
Barr}', Bulr<l «& Co. (James H. Barry, James M.
liaird and John Henderson) book and job printers
and book binders, 419 Sacramento and 320 8an-
Bonio
Barry Bartholomew, freight clerk C. P. RR., Sacra-
mento stmrs, r. 3f>0 Clementina
Barry Brothers (James W. and John M.) oxpreBsmen,
SW oor Tliird and Howard
Barry Catherine, domestic, r. 1 Welsh
Barry Catherine, nurse, r. .W South Park
Barry Charles E. (Barry & Evans) r. Oakland
Barry Charles, printer, r. tilH Howard
Barry David, laborer, r. In Herk<'ley Av
Barry David, liquor saloon, 301 Ninth
Barrs" David, peddler, r. 2.54 Beale
Barry David, sailmaker, r. 18k Ridley
Barry Dennis, porter F. Foley & Co., r. 778 Harriso
Barry Edward, foundryman, r. 6 Freelon
Barry Edward, laborer, r. 25 Anthony
Barry Edward, milk dairy, Crescent Av, nr San Brur
Road
Barry Edward, stock and bond broker, 22 Merchant
Exchange, r. Oakland
Barry Ellen, widow, r. 710 Howard
Barry E. M. Mrs., widow, r. 1915 Polk
Barry Francis F., dairyman, r. 620 McAllister
Barry Fraocis J., driver Milbrae Dairy, r. 1936 Bus
Barry Frank W., clerk Redington &Co., r. 211 Tayh
Barry Hugh J., groceries and liquors, 20 Hunt
Barry James (Callan & Barry) r. 1336 Natoma
Barry James, blacksmith, r. 211 Taylor
Barry James, bricklayer, r. 522 Shotwell
Barry James, boilermaker P. F. Dundon, r. 769 Bryai >
Barry James, clerk Billings. Harbourne & Co., r.
Church Lane
Barry James, employe St. Marys Hospital
Barry James, expressman, r. 3 Maria
Barry James, expressman, r. E 8 Yazoo, bet Tenerif
and Falkland
Barry James, foreman A. Doble, r. 211 Taylor
Barry James, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Barry James, mechanic, r. 312 Minna
Barry James, paperhanger Longley & Johnson, r, 1
Monroe
Barry James, tentmaker Neville & Co., r.8 Glover
Barry James, tailor, 759 Howard
Barry James F., molder, r. 1610 Dolores
Barry James H., manager Star Publishing Co., 4tl
Bush, and (Barry. Baird & Co.) r. 1022 Vallejc
Barry James J., janitor Supreme Court of Californii.
r. 10 Grove
Barry James W. (Barry Bros.) r. SE cor Falkland ani
Railroad Av
Barry J. B.. compositor Evening Bulletin, r.622 Hov
ard
Barry Jennie Miss, r. 1936 Bush
Barry Jeremiah, driver Hiberni a Brewery, r. 303 Nlnti
Barry J. J., carpenter, r. 529 Sacramento
Barry John, r. 11 Carlos PI
Barry John, r. 1209 Kearny
Barry John, r*2523 Sacramento
Barry John, calker, r. 21 Ransch
Barry John, coachman, r. 11 Essex
Barry John, coachman, r. 325 Folsom
Barry John, houaepalnter, r. 361 Clementina
Barry John, laborer, r. 402 Broadway
Barry John, laborer, r. 1 Welsh
Barry John, porter The Famous Crockery and !
Goods Co., r. 300 Clementina
Barrj- John, tentmaker Neville & Co., r. 8 Glov.
Barry John D., clork Redington k Co., r. 1209 '
Barry John H., chief delivery clerk W. U. Tel. i
749 Howard
Barry John J., shoemaker Jones & Bryant, r. SiU i
entina
Barry John J., teamster, r. 1006 X Natoma
Barry John M. (Barry Bros.) r. SE cor Falklan
Railroad Av
Barry John R., boilermaker, r. 769 Bryant
Barry John T., blacksmith, r. 623 Fulton
Barry Joseph, r. 1936 Bush
Barry Joseph, wool sorter, r. 2523 Sacramento
Barry Joseph F., r. 3 Maria
Barry Julia, widow, r. 13 Varennes
Barry J. W., r. 135 Fifteenth
Barry Katharine Miss, r. 1936 Bush
Barry L. T., r. 122 O'FarrcU
Barry Lila Miss, r. 1936 Bush
Barry Margaret, ilomestlc, r. 1 Welsh
Brrry Margaret, widow, r. 8 Glover
Barry Margaret A. Miss, dessmaker, r. 305 5i Ma
Burry Mary, r. 38 Quiuu
Barry Mary, domestic, 1009 Buchanan
Barry Mary, widow, r. 9 Cleveland
Barry Mary, widow, r. 35 Valperaiso
Barry Mary Misa, r. 1930 Bush
Barry Martin, tailor, r. 1936 Bush
Barry Matthew, fruit and vegetables, 8E cor Bft
Hoiul Av and Falkl.ind
Barry Maurice, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Barry M. C. Misa assistant Hayes Valley Granimi
School, r. 211 Taylor
Barry Michael, l»l)orfcr, r. 3 Powell Av
LGPAGE'S liquid glue, INDESPENSABLE to every HOUSEHOLa
N WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
BAR
227
BAR
Michad, porter Hathaway & Co., r. 300 Clem-
entiua
arry Michael, shoemaker, r. W s Boanoke, nr Chen-
ery
arry Michael H., selector Wangenhein, Sternheim
& Co., r. a Glover
arry Michael J., groceries and liquors, 6.56 Natoma
arry M. J., machiniet S. F. Tool Co., r. 710 How-
ard
ry M. J., carriage striper P. J. O'Brien & Co., r.
■40-2 Broadway
arry Owen, laborer, r. 623 Fulton
arry P., ticket clerk C. F. EB., Oakland Ferry, r.
Oakland
arry Patrick, boileriuaker, and assistant foreman
EuKine No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. ISi'J California
Patrick, carriage painter B. T. Briggs & Co. , r.
Oakland
arry Patrick, groceries and liquors, NW cor Natoma
and Fifth
arry Patrick, laborer Golden State and Miners Iron
Works, r. 140 Freelon
arry Patrick, lamp lighter S. F. Gas Light Co.
arry Patrick, watchman Michelssen, Brown & Co. r.
TV 8 Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
arry Patrick O., clerk Simpson & Millar, r. 1112 Pa-
cific
arry Peter, carpenter and branch bakery, NE cor
Minnesota and Solano
arry R. F., ropemaker, r. 3009 Sixteenth
arry Richard, laborer Weed i*c Kingwell, r. 260 Clara
.arry Richard, upholsterer, r. 9 Cleveland
arry Richard J., currier Jacob Beisel, r. W s Missis-
sippi, bet Santa Clara and Mariposa
arry Richard L., clerk Tax Collector's OflSce, r. 21
Rausch
jarry R. M., solicitor, r. 84 Everett
Robert, bookkeeper, r. 21 Prospect PI
arry Robert, engineer Cal. St. BR., r. 1410 Pine
arry Robert, laborer, r. Arion House
arry Robert V., machinist William T. Garratt, r. 342
Fremont
Bjry Teresa, widow, r. ilBh Linden Av
arry Thomas, shoemaker and extraman Engine No.
' F. F. D., r. NW cor Albion Av and Sixteenth
arry Thomas, watchman Haslett & Bailey, r. NE cor
Spear and Harrison
arry Thomas, weigher, r. 514 Howard
arry Thomas F. (Barry & Murphy) r. 7 Hunt
arry Thomas F.. attorney at law, 217 Sansome, rooms
14-16, r. 929 Greenwich
arry Thomas F., sawyer, r. 440 Fifth
arry T. T., salesman Levi Strauss & Co., r. Alameda
arry William, currier, r. 424)^ Shotwell
hrry William, helper Fulton Iron Works, r.66 Minna
hrry William, laborer, r. 16 Cedar Av
arry William, pantryman, r. 17 Harrison Av
arry William, ship carpenter, r. 21 Bausch
hrry William, teamster, r. 315 Jessie
irry William, teamster Frank Barnard & Co., r. IS
Verona
ury William, trackforeman Omnibus RB., r. 640
Jes.sie
irry William F., clerk Tax Collector's Office, r. 1623
Washin<rton
ry William F., pressman Barry, Baird & Co., r.
1235 ITnion
ry William H., carpenter, r. 639 Twenty-third
ry William I., salesman, r. 1070 Howard
ry William J., wharfinger section 4 Seawall, r. 35
Valparaiso
William J., horseshoer A. Doble, r. 211 Taylor
rry William McG.. architect, r. 609 Post
arry <fc Kvans (Charles E. Barry and William M.
Evans) searchers records, 415 Montgomery
rry & Murphy (Thomas F. Barry and John T. Mur-
phy) liquor saloon, 711 Howard
'■ Barry. See Barrie
rsante G., fruit store, 233 Eighth
irsel F., brickmason, r. 73 Water
rser Louisa, widow, r. 416 Francisco
rsi Paolino, fruit dealer, r. 1924 Mission, rear
rsotti Antonio. Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
nottl Egidio, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
raotti Ernesto. Bersaglieri Soc , 625 Broadway
reottl Virgilio (I'erpoll & Co.) r. 1521 Mason
rstow Alfred (Rhodes & Barstow) attorney at law,
430 California, r. Oakland
rstow George Mrs., widow, r. 927 Pin©
iBtow William, r. 506 Batterv, nwrn 42
Crj^:E'J^lST (COMET ^
These celebrated TEAS can alw^ayg be bad
of the trade, or
204-206 Sansome Street.
Barsuglia Achille. silversmith Particelli & laccheri
r. 568 Stevenson
Barsuglia Charles (Charles Barsuglia & Co.) r. 731
Vallejo
Barsuglia Charles & Co. (C. Barsuglia and B. Biagi)
fruit and vegetables, 1325 Stockton
Bart Jean, rigger, r. 327 Montgomery Av
Bart Patrick, carpenter, r. NW cor Manitoba and St.
John
Bartalloni E., liquor saloon, NW cor Seventh and
Stevenson
Bartels Christopher, conductor, r. 335 Fourth
Bartels Conrad, carpenter, 818 Pacific, r. 1603 Mason
Bartels Greta, domestic, 1016 Van Ness Av
Bartels Henry, retail liquor dealer, 2232 UnioD,
nr Steiner
Bartels Henry, upholsterer, r. 604)4 Hyde
Bartels Hermann 0., porter Dodge, Sweeney & Co., r.
330 Minna
Bartels Bichard', carpenter, r. 907 Treat Av
Barten Louis, laborer Mission Soap and Candle
Works
Barter Ella A., widow, r. 220)4 McAllister
Barth Alexander, carpenter, r. 529 Valencia
Barth Charles, sheet-metal worker Conlin & Roberts,
r. 715 Clementina
Barth Isidore, stovefitter Pioneer Stove Works, r. 36
Valparaiso, rear
Barth Jacob, clerk Buyer & Reich, r. 1414 Hyde
Barth Philip, broker, 306 Sausome, r. 209 Dupont
Barth Richard, machinist, r. •22H Bush
USE L DELMONICO
DELBECK&CO.
REUIS.
CHAMPAGNE,
Barth William, galvanized iron worker, r. 335)4 Ship-
ley
Barthc Francois, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barthel Robert, liquor saloon, 273 East, r. 130 O'Farrell
Barthelemy Nicola, shoemaker Boisseau & Son, r. 6
Adeline PI
Barthol Adam, teamster, r. 463 Minna
Barthold Herman, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, r. 3316
Mason
Barthold Max. driver S. F. Stock Brewery, r. 2206 Ma-
son
Barthold Radder, steward W. H. Stevens, r. 18-i6
Powell
Bartholdi F.. shoemaker, 103 Ninth
Bartholdy Albert, r. 1204 Howard
Bartholome John, carpenter, r. 619 Ellis
Bartholome John, cook Peter Garms, SW cor Front
and Fnion
Bartholow Eugene B., clerk general ticket office C. P.
RB., r. 704 Pine
Barthrop Edward, salesman R. W. Simpson, r. 728)4
Clementina
Bartles W. G., millman M. Nelson, r. Oakland
Bartleson Edward, laborer, t.'M>< Minna
Bartlett Albert J., porter Thomas H. Selby i Co., r.
Park Hotel
Bartlett Columbus, attorney at law, 12 Uont-
gomery. r. Alameda
Bartlett Edward C, bookkeeper John Scott Wilson k
Co.. r. 1708 Leavenworth
Bartlett Flora, widow, r. 334 Brannan
Bartlett Henry, clerk Contra Coeta Laundry, r. 948
Harrison
Bartlett James H., carpenter, r. NW cor Sanchez and
Sixteenth
Bartlett Joseph, brass finisher William T. Garratt, r.
410 Broadway
Bartlett Joseph, commercial traveler, r. 633 Sacra-
mento
Bartlett Joseph A., assistant manager Stndebftker
Kros.. r. 810 Leavenworth
W/^l A Pi 1/ O r^r\ 6^5 MnrkAt St Whole.salo and Retail dealers In Paper
. CLARK & CO. iN?E^moR decSSa^tVors, ^^^^^^'iLr^fi;^ ^^■'"^"'^
KITTLE & CO. IMPROVED OIL CAKE MEAL-the best feed in the world
BAR
228
BAS
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Brass and Nickel Plated
FENDERS and FIRE IRONS
Open. Fire - Place Trimming's
a Specialty.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Bartlett Laura T., widow, r. 373 Jessie
Bartlett Mary A., widow, r. 2517 Fillmore
Bartlett May M. Miss, r. 1861J<S Stevenson
Bartlett Pliny (Contra Costa Laundry Assn) r. Oak-
land
Bartlett Robert B.. delivery clerk Hathaway's Ware-
house, r. 36 Moss
Bartlett Susie Mrs., lodgings, 923 Howard
Bartlett Thomas, teamster, r. 15 Ritch
Bartlett Walter A., teamster Charles M. Plum & Co.,
r. 1622 West Mission
Bartlett Walter B.. teacher vocal music, r. 821 Powell
Bartlett TVashiiiifton, Mayor of San Francieco,
office new City Hall, first floor, r. 299 Hyde
Bartlett William, engineer fire boat Gov. Irwin, r. 410
Broadway
Bartlett William C, journalist Bulletin, r Oakland
Bartlette Ward, second steward Occidental Hotel
Hartley Charles W., painter, r. 125 Laugton
Bartley George, meterman S. F. Gas Light Co.
Bartlf-y Samuel P., salesman, r. 1718 Broderick
Bartling Henry, civil engineer, r. 24 Glen Park Av
Bartling William (Bartling k Kimball) r. Oakland
BARTLIKG & KIMBALL
(William Bartlin«r and Henry Kimball)
book binders and blank book manu-
facturers, 505 Clay
Bartman Ferdinand, millwright and carpenter, r. 729
Grove
Bartman John B., millwright, r. Lyon, nr Oolden
Gate Av
Bartmann Anton, carpenter, r. N 8 Franciaco, bet Jones
and Leavenworth
Bartmnnn Charles J., professor music, r. 729 Grove
Bartmann Ferdinand, carpenter, r. 719 Grove
Barto Harrison, printer, r. 214 Eighteenth
Barto Mary, widow, r. 2005 Polk
Bartoli Damiano, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
BartoU Giov. Batta, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Bartolucci Angiolo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Bartolucci Giuseppe, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Barton Benjamin F. (B. F. Barton & Co.) r. 822 Twen-
ty-first
Barton B. P. <!(i Co. (Benjamin F. Barton) pro-
prietors Pioneer Salt Works, and manufacturers
Peerless Yeast Powder, 211-213 Sacraiuento
Barton Daniel, plasterer, r. 45 Jessie
Barton Franklin A., clerk Baker & Hamilton, r. 930
Twentieth
Barton George, clerk Renton, Holmes & Co., r. 708
Clementina
Barton Hugh, stonemason, r. 22 Johnson Av
Barton James, teamster Renton, Holmes & Co., r. 708
Olemenlina
Barton James, wines and liquors, 819 Battery
•r^-_i— •. ,^ , , r. 721 Mission
Barton John, ni
Barton Jolui, paint
T, r.
24 Union
BARTON JOHN
president Union
Pacific Salt Co., SIC Sacramento, r.cor
Broadivay and Central Av, Alameda
Barton Joseph C, commercial traveler, r. 413 Uraniian
Barton Phineas W., with W. T. Y. Schenck, 36 Cali-
fornia, r. Alameda
Barton Polly, widow, r. 916 Van Ness Av
Barton Ricliard D., conductor Presidio RR., r. 1232
Union
Barton Robert P., painter, r. 1232 Union
Barton Thomas, clerk Renton, Holmes & Co., r. 708
Clementina
Barton Thomas, metalplater, r. 313 Eddy
Barton Thomas S., salesman Coffin & Hendry, r. 1625
Geary
Barton Vineyard (Fresno Co., Cal.) John W. Pew sec-
cretary, 310 Pine, room 15
Barton Wl'llard T. (Drown & Barton) attorney at law,
621 Clay, r. 2618 Pacific Av
Barton William, stevedore, r. 754 Harrison
Barton William D., solicitor, r. 1232 Union
Barton William H., salesman, r. 2422 Buchanan
Barton William J., painter, r. 1204 Union
l^-Barton. See Burton
Bartore Narcesso, tailor, r. 408 Battery
Bartore Sebastian, tailor, r. 408 Battery
Bartram C. D. J., salesman H. Frledlander & Co., r
3i(3 Eddy
Bartram William, clerk Montgomery's Hotel, r. 82t
Treat Av.rear
Bartrin Bertha, r. 946 Folsom
Bartrin Susan, widow, r. 946 Folsom
Baruch Albert, salesman Hofifman & Co., r. 1405 Vai«
Ness Av
Baruch Frederick, traveling salesman Hoffman & Co.
r. 1405 Van Ness Av
Baruch Ida Miss, r. 1530 Ellis
Baruch Isaac, capitalist, r. 1405 Van Ness Av
Baruch Morris, salesman, r. 1530 Ellis
Baruch Simon (B. Blumenthal & Co.) r. 657 Harrisoii
Baruh Mose, compositor, r. 916 Larkin
Barut Albert, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Barut August J., butcher J. Fos, r. 1701 Dupont
Barut Raymond, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
Baruth Ernest F., liquor saloon, SW cor Post and Filll
more
Bargone Paolo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Barzuglia Achille, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Barzuglia Carlo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Barzuglia Paolo, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Basacka Sophie, widow, r. 1906 Larkin
Basalt John, laborer, r. 608 Sixth
Basch Louis, traveler Weil, Lelter & Co., r. 622 Grovi
Basch Morris, cigars, 624 Washington, r. Oakland
Basch S. & Co. (Samuel Basch and Louis Krageni
furniture, 821 Market
Basch Samuel (S. Basch & Co.) r. 203 Fourth
(^■Basch. See Bash
Baschi Charles E., artist I W. Taber, r. 233 Turk
Baschke Leokadia. domestic, 1360 Post
Bascom Charles Mrs., r. 717 Howard
Bascom Henry B., dressmaker, 115 Geary
Bascom Mattie E. Mrs., dressmaking, 115 Geary
Bascom Ray, pressman Francis, Valentine & Co.,1
510 Commercial
Basendorf Michael, scroll sawyer The Boiler MnffI
Co..r. 14 Prospect PI
Basford Jacob K., capitalist, r. 2008 Pine
Basford Mary, domestic, 500 Sutter
Basford Raphael X., clerk, r. 2008 Pine
Bash Hyman, merchant, 206 M Bush, r. 1029 How8»i
Bash John, seaman, r. 263 East
Bashford Julia, widow, r. 825 Jackson
Bashford Minnie Miss, 825 Jackson
Basilauskl Alphonso, salesman Geo. Belenez. r
Austin
Basini Edouard, French Ben. Soc, r. 510 Jackson
Baskerville Annie, widow, r. 1628 Stockton
Baskers-ille F.dwin, machinist, r. 48 Minna
Baskerville John, trunkmaker. r. 2013 Folsom
Baskin M. M. Miss, teacher Chinese Chinese Misslo:
Home, r. 933 Sacramento
Basler George A., painter, 19 Seventh, r. 1005 Markt
Basler W.. baker, r. 625 Clay
Basold Frank, miner, r. 608 Sixth
Bass Isaac H,, proptr Elcho Lodging House, 863}
Market
Bass Thomas J. (T. J. Bass & Co.) r. SE cor Noe ani
Fifteenth
Bass T. J. & Co. (Thomas J. Bass) wholesale aO'
retail dealers artists materials, paints and oUi
and coach painters supplies, 14-16 Ellis
Bassanio Benedetto, laborer, r. 515 Union
Bassard George, cellar man, r. 612 Fourth
Bassart Charles E.. master mariner, r. 2029 Mission i
Bassen Joachim, maltster Albany 13rewing Co., r. 1
Everett
Basser Ferdinand, laborer, r. N 8 Servia, bet Sui
quehanua and St. John
Bassett A. C, superintendaut S. P. RR. (norther
division) NE cor Fourth and Townsend, rooi
31, r. Menlo Park
Bassett Byron S., clerk John Wlgmore, r. 222 Howar
Bassett C. F. & Co. ( Charles P. Bassett) grain con
mission merchant, 220 Clay
Bassett Charles F. (C. F. Bassett & Co.) r. 1630 Wei
Mission
Bassett Daniel J., machinist Risdon I. and L. WorlOi>
r. 50 Clementina
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. »"'"""» «§fl,??"3!!I.W-»* "4
kMACDONOUGH & CO.
COKE. 41 9IarUet Ntr«e(, ouraer Mi>«ar.
BAS
229
BAT
Eliza, widow, r. 50 Clementina
Henry, builder, r. 421 Fourth
Henry, clerk, r. 326 Broadway
lett Henry M., teamster, r. (! Erie
lett Joseph, commission merchant, 222 Clay, r.
Fruit Vale
Martin L., carpenter, r. 3 Mariposa, nr
Florida
sett William H., clerk Renton, Holmes & Co.. r.
3514 Sacramento
si Fulvi, widow, r. 316 Broadway
si Giuseppe, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
si Louis, boilermaker P. F. Dundon, r. 220 Minna
Bignano Peter F., grocer, 410 Folsom
Biliuo Samuel, laborer D. Ohirardelli & Sons, r.
530 Union
taasillio Joseph, engineer Black Diamond Coal
Mining Co., r. 216 Union
Blni Bernardo, collector S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
1207 Paciac
lasBlty James, plasterer, r. 113 Jones
Alice Miss, millinery goods, 932 Market, r.
1242 Mission
Salvatori, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
John (Basson k McDonnell) r. 509 Twenty-
second
asBon & McDonnell (John Basson and J. P. McDon-
nell) toys and notions, 2604-2606 Mission
•stein John, jjnrdener, r. 2027 Howard
Jaiithelm Joseph (Cahn, Nlckelsburg * Co.) r. 2126
California
tian Agatha, domestic, 1517 Van Ness Av
Benedict, tailor, r. 443 Bush
iHan Johan, gardener, r. 1337 1^ Xatoma
Abner F., drayman Waterhouse & Lester, r.
1022 McAllister
Joseph G., shipping clerk Waterhouse & Les-
ter, r. 1614 Eddy
ataille Pierre, liquor saloon, 544 California, r.
726 Green
tavia I.aura Mrs., bakery, 37 J^ Fifth
latavia Phillip, barber, 53 Third, r. 37}^ Fifth
latchelder H. Lincoln, clerk The Singer Mnfg Co., r.
4 Hopeton Terrace
atchelder James W., clerk Mission Bay warehouses,
r. 1816 Stevenson
atchelder John H.. car repairer Sutter St. RR., r.
114 Austin
tchelder Kate C. Miss, teacher, r. 4 Hopeton Ter-
race
latchelder Levi P.. clerk W. S. Ray & Co., r. 4 Hope-
ton Terrace
latchelder Nathan P., shipping clerk Quartermaster's
dept U. 8. A., r. 102S^ Folsom
tchelder Nathaniel, miner, r. 822 Mission
latchelder Samuel N., patternmaker, r. 358 Minna
latchelder William H., rope splicer, r. 114 Austin
latchelder William H. Jr.,houBepainter,r. 114 Austin
latchelder William S., clerk auditing dept Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. 4 Hopeton Terrace
Batchelder. See Bachelder
tatchelor Frank (Batchelor x Wylie) r. Alameda
latckelor Si Wylle (Frank Batchelor and Joseph
H. Wylie) agricultural Implements, 37 Market
Jate William H., r. 729 Folsom
tateman Abram, mining, 318 Pine, room 17, r.
Alameda
teman Calvin A. Rev., r. 423)4 Tenth
teman Frank, groceries and liquors, 62 M West
Mission
lateman John, r. 102 Natoma
lateman John C, contractor and builder, r. 1912 Pa-
cinc Av
teman John L.. sawyer, r. 1018 Valencia
lateman Joseph E., carpenter, r. 3015 Laguna
lateman Michael C, contractor, r. 1912 Pacific Av
lateman Michael C. Jr., contractor and builder, r.
1912 Pacific Av
lateman Miles, carpenter, r. 812 J4 Jessie
ateman Robert A., hammerman Phelps Mnfg Co.,
a015 Laguna
lateman William (J. Kemp & Co.) r. 1727 Jessie
Jates A., puddler Pac. Rolling Mills
Jatea Alfred, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co.
Jates .\lfred. machinist, r. 11 Boardman PI
Jates Brothers (Frank, Thomas D. and George) prin-
ters, 603 Post
Jates Catherine M., widow, r. 764 Harrison
tea Dudley C, mining secretary, 79 Nevada
Block, r. 1705 Octavia
NORTH CHINA MARINE INSURANCE CO,
(LIMITED.)
Yang Tsze Marine Insmice AssociatioD,
(UMITED.)
MACONDRAY & CO., Agents.
204-206 SANSOME STREET.
Bates E. A., r. 209 Ninth
Bates Edward P., mining, 320 Sansome, room 62
Bates E. S., r. 1311 Howard
Bates Eugene J., traveler Leibes Bros. & Co., r. 20H
Jackson
Bates Frank (Bates Brothers) r. 603 Post
Bates Frank D., salesman Standard Soap Co., r. 1705
Octavia
Bates Frederick L., clerk Gutta Percha and Rubber
Mnfg Co., r. 309 Hyde
Bates George (Bates Brothers) r. 603 Post
Bates Greoige, gripman Market St. RB.
Bates Georije E., clerk Joseph Wolf, r. SW cor VlckB-
burg and Jersey
Bates George W., collector Wellman, Peck k Co.. r.
1705 Octavia
Bates Hattie, widow, r, 229 Sixth
Bates Henry, laborer, r. Capitol House
Bates Jennie, widow, r. 309 Hyde
Bates John S. Mrs., r. W s Vicksburg, nr Jersey
Bates JosepIiC, attorney at law, 434 California,
r. 2412 Pine
Bates J. W., saddler, r. 216 Ninth
Bates Marshall A., cashier W. J. Callingham & Co.,
r. 1218 Jones
Bates Mary D. Miss., artistic florist and decorator,
1619 Washington
Bates Morris U. (Morris U. Bates & Co.) r. 416 Post
Bates Morris U. <& Co. (Morris U. Bates and
Victor J. Robertson) publishers and proprietors
Commercial News and Shipping List and S. F.
Trade Review, 415 Montgomery
USE L DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE.
DELBECK&CO.
REIMS.
Bates R. P. Mrs., r. 729 California
Bates Thaddeus, commercial traveler, r. 623 Harrison
Bates Thomas D., advertiser Tivoli Opera House and
(Bates Brothers) r. 603 Post
Bates Walter E., resident physician City and
County Hospital
Batisse Germain, French Ben. Soc, 610 Jackson
Batkln Alfred A., music clerk William A. Frey, r.
Oakland
Batkin Henry M., cashier John W. Roberts & Co., r.
Oakland
Batkin Joseph M., r. 130 Shipley
Batkln Leonard 8., salesman Fechheimer & McBoyle,
r. Oakland
Batmale Justin. French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson ,
Batorl Sebastiano, Bersaglieri Soc. 625 Broadway
Batsere John, cook Bigne & Wittman, r. 2713 Howard
Batt Henry, cigar mnfr. 130G Polk, r. 1437 Polk
Batt Isaac, cigarmaker Henry Batt, r. 1437 Polk
Batt Jacob, merchant, r. 1437 Polk
Batt Samuel, clerk, r. 1437 Polk
Battaglia Giovanni, Bersaglieri Soc, 626 Broadway
Battaglia Luigi, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
Battaglia Raftaello, Bersaglieri Soc, 625 Broadway
BattaloraAngelo, r. 1409 Dupont. rear
Battelora Pietro, glazier, r. 1419 Dupont
BattaniB William, salesman W. W. Montague h Co., r.
Occidental Hotel
Battani V., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery, r. 337 Union
Battano A., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery, r. 424 Union
Batten Evans D.. stone cutter, r. 2921 California
Batten Joseph, teamster, r. 946 Bryant
Batten Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, 945 Bryant
Batten Sampson, stone yard, SW cor Masonic Av and
Gearv.r. 2921 California
Batten Samuel H., clerk J. C. Bates, r. 2921 California
Battersby James, watchmaker, 13 Third, r. 632 Jessie
Battery Street Free Warehoase, Bode& Searle
proprietors, 1201-1203 Battery
Battenx Caroline, widow, r. 10*i Morris Av
'RUMAN,ISHAM& CO., Jill Market St.
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
ORCHILLA PRESSES.
MannfactarerM of SAW ]nll.l< ZtlACHINERX aud SSI9r«l.t: MACIIIXES
BAT
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
230
BAU
IMPOKTERS OF
MARBELIZED MANTELS,
Fire Grates and Tile.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Batteux Daniel, assistant bookkeeper Pac. Pickle and
Vinegar Works, r. 106 Morris Av
Batteux Pauline Miss, spooler, r. 106 Morris Av
Batti Peter, liquor dealer, r. 726 Green
Battile John, fisherman, r. N sLahaina, bet Monon-
gahela and Savannah
Battista Rampazi, macaronimaker, r. 13 Jasper PI
Battiste Louis, cook A. Astredo, r. 5 Houston
Battke Henry J., stevedore, r. 220 Ritch
Battle Mrs., r. 28 Clara
Battles Luke, collector Cal. Electric Light Co., r. 351
Clementina
Battles Ward, salesman Magee & Moore, r. 1113 Post
Battles W. W. Mrs., widow, r. 1113 Post
Battu Hippolyte Jr., painter, r. 1413 Sacramento
Battu Zoe Mrs., r. 1413 Sacramento
Batturs Edward T., deputy assessor, r. 842 McAllister
Batzner Philip, driver John A. Hefer, r. 110 Perry
Batzold Matthew, fancy goods, 452 Seventh
Bauch Peter G., custom house broker, oflSce 520 Bat-
. tery, r. 719 Union
Bauch Peter G. Jr., clerk Seth Thomas Clock Co.. r.
719 Union
Baud Frank, proptr Hayes Valley Brass Works, 522
Fulton
Baudendistel Louisa, domestic, 906 O'Farrell
Baudoin John, molder, r. 651 Third
Baudoin Louis, hide insi)ector Louis Sloss & Co., r.
651 Third
Bauen Rudolph, cook, r. German Hotel
Bauer Abraham (Bauer Brothers & Co.) r. Paris,
France
Bauer Adolph, steward, r. 729^ Clementina
Bauer Alexander, laborer, r. 1918 Pacific Av, rear
Bauer Brothers & Co. (Abraham, Moses and
Samuel) importers aud wholesale dealers fancy
goods, laces, embroideries and Victoria zephyr,
647 Market
Bauer Csesar, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, r. 230
Second
Bauer Carl, laborer E. L. Ransome, r. S s Green, bet
Gounh aud Franklin
Bauer Carl, milk dairy, NE cor Twentieth and Doug-
lass
Bauer Charles, cabinet maker, r. 646 J4 Natoma
Bauer Charles, cook E. Jorgensen, r. 48 Mary
Bauer Charles, liquor saloon, 804 Pacific
Bauer Charles, policeman, r. 721 Uj Clementina
Bauer Charles Jr., r. 721 H Clementina
Bauer Christ, saloon and billiards, NE cor Greenwich
and Pierce
Bauer Christiana Miss, dressmaker, r. 104 Taylor
Bauer Emile, manager S. F. News Co., 210 Post,
r. 1838 Geary
Bauer Einil E., groceries and liquors, NE cor Market
and Noo
Bauer G., milkman, r. ."iOS Francisco
Bauer George, liquor saloon, 429 Fourth, r.81 Natoma
Bauer Homy, laborer, r. 732 Fourth
Bauer Henry, upholsterer, r. 1519 California
Bauer Henry C, box maker, r. 35H Franklin
Bauer Henry G., paper cutter, r. a.IJi Franklin
Bauer Jacob, liiiuor saloon, NW cor Stetiart and Fol-
soni
Bauer .1. C. iSi Co. (J. Christian Bauer aud Jo-
soph Schweitzer) importers liopH,corks;and brew-
ers' stock, 632 Sacramento
Bauer J. Christian (J. C. lianor ^t Co.) r. 1516 Franklin
Bauer John, pmptr Tivoli Brewery, 120 Fillmore
Bauer John, clerk S. F. News Co., r. 2118 Jones
Bauer John, cutler, 635 Kearny, r. 605 Broadway
Bauer John, farmer, nr Ocean View Station
Bauer John A., ninfg clicmist and drugglBt.llOl
Post, and treasurer Mechanics' Institute, r. .509
Post
Bauer John F., farmer, nr Lake Merced
Bauer John J., cabinet maker, r. 36 Clay
Bauer Joseph, r. 39 Moss
5J
Bauer JosieMiss, furnished rooms, 1029 Post
Bauer L., mlllman, r. 31 Gilbert
Bauer Lena Miss, cook Frank Schulz, r. 320 Folso
Bauer Leonard, cabinet maker, r. 11 Gilbert
Bauer Leopold, foreman E. L. Ransome, r. S s Gree
bet Gough and Franklin
Bauer Louis, cutler, 10 Stevenson, r. 216 Stevenson
Bauer Louis, traveling salesman Kramer. Goodmi
&Co.
Bauer Maria, domestic, 1120 Sutter
Bauer Martin, tinsmith, 1616 West Mission
Bauer Moees (Bauer Brothers & Co.) r. Grand Hotel
Bauer Otto, laborer Louis Sloss & Co., r. 449 First
Bauer Otto, manager J. Michalitschke, r. 1621 Clay
Bauer Peter, r. 1321 }«J Stockton
Bauer Richard, foreman Clot & Meese, r. 205 Fc
som
Bauer Samuel (Bauer Brothers & Co.) r. 1307 Gouj
Bauer Simon, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Bauer William, casemaker Antisell Piano Co.,
6463^ Natoma
B^Bauer. See Bower
Bauertield Frederick, upholsterer, r. 1137 Harrison
Bauernschmidt John, brewer National Brewery, S'
cor Fnlton aud Webster
Baugh Washington, clerk, r. 521 Pacific
Baugh W. &., clerk, r. 1102 Powell
Baughman Charles P., salesman East & Co., i
O'Farrell
Baugus William L., locksmith, r. 681 Mission
Baulsir Nimrod, lockmaker, i . 1332 Washington
Baum Adam, cigarmaker, r. 2120 Mason
Baum Berthilde, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Baum Charles, president American Russian Con:
mercial Co., 525 Front, room 4, r. 1705 Powell
Baum David A., city agent The Liverpool and Loudo
and Globe Insurance Co., r. 310 Kearny
Baum Ferdinand, cook. r. 863 Market
Baum George S., clerk, r. 410 Leavenworth
Baum Gustave, r. 1715 Larkin
Baum Henry, r. 1715 Larkin
Baum J. & Co. (Julius Baum and Henry and Morrii
Shrier) clothing, 9-11 Sansome
Baum John T., liquor saloon, NW' cor Sansome anii
Bush. r. Berkeley
Baum Julius (J. Baum & Co.) r. 1111 Van Nei
[5anm Morris (Fisher A: Baum) r. 534 Grove
Bauiii Morris C. (Rothschild & Baum) attorue
at law, 315 California, rooms 5-7
Baum Reinhold. upholsterer, 448 Jessie
Baum Rudolph W., physician, r. 1705 Powell
Baum Simon, bookkeeper J. Baum & Co., r. 1804 Ll.
guua
Baum William, bartender Harry Ayers. r. 448 Jessie
Baumau Charles J., tailor, r. 1141 Union
Bauman Fritz, polisher S. F. Brass Works, r. 5 OtisPI
Bauiuan Jacob, blacksmith, r. Park Hotel
Bauman Joseph, dairy, SW cor Eighteenth aud Clar>i
Av
Bauman L., clerk Albert Mau & Co., r. 1141 Union
Bauman L. A., student Barnard's Business College
Bauman Lawrence, milker, SW cor Eighteenth ai
Clara Av
Baumann Bertha, widow, r. 108 Powell
Baumann Oua, carpenter, r. 402 Broadway
Baumann Henry H., agent, r. 311 Dupont
Baumann John, milker, San Brimo Road, nr (' 'in
land Av
Baumann John, musician, r. 707 McAllister
Baumann Peter, milker Martin Johnson, r. NW ci
Dolores and Thirtieth
Baumann R., with Will \-IFinck, r. 1427 Steiner
Baumann Sigismuud, witli Levi Strauss & Co., r. 31
Sutter
B^Uaumann. See Bowman
Baumard Felix, corset manufacturer, 322 Sutter
Baumeister Henrietta, widow, r. SW cor Penii^v
vania Av aud Mariposa
Baumeister Henry, druggist, r. 28 Russ
Bauiiioiator Hermann, laborer Pac. Rolling M
SW cor Pennsylvania Av and Mariposa
Baumeister John A., tailor, r. G08J4 Locust Av
Baumeister Joseph, carpenter, r. 523 Sixth
Baumeister Joseph, paper carrier, r. 1105 Clay
Baumeister William A., compositor, r. 8W cor I
sylvanla .\v and Mariposa
Baumer Joseph, shoemaker, r. 812 Green
Baumgarduer E. M. Mrs., assistant Denman Gnii
School, r. 801 Leavenworth
Baumgardner Hans, milker, r. Helvetia Hotel
LePAGE'S LIQUID GLUES
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AT LONDON, 1883.
JOHN VriOmOBE, OFFICE 133 KPKAK NTREKT.
Yurdft: 129 to 147 Speur M(., and 20, SH Hotvarii Mt.
BAU
231
BEA
mnigardner Sylvester J., silver plater, r. 801 Leaven-
! worth
laiimjrnrten A. &Co. (Auton andJoseph Baum-
Kiirten) importers cloth, tailors' trimmings, etc.,
7 Montgomery
hnnigarten Anton (A. Baumgarten & Co.) r. 311 Du-
pout
»umK'arten Frank M., chemist Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
715 Shotwell
luniKarteu J. M., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery
garten Joseph (A. Baumgarten &Co.) r. 820 Ellis
iiimgarten Joseph, shoemaker, r. 418 Fourth
luuigarten Otto, seaman, r. 125 Clinton, rear
umgartner John, cigarette maker, r. 12 Capp
umgartner Valentine (Baumgartner & Bohls) r. 12
Capp
umgartner & Bohls (Valentine Baumgartner and
] Henry Bohls) mufrs tobacco and cigarettes. 419
Battery
mstarck R. Mrs., teacher piano, r. 945 J»J Folsom
luumller John, foreman B. Nathan & Co., r. 813 Pa-
cific
urhyte George 8., clerk Edward F. Gibbon, r. 923
Keiiruy
aurhyte Isaac, engineer, r. 22 Bluxome, rear
(iurhyte William H. M.. bookkeeper, r. 317 Eddy
i»U8 Caroline, widow, r. 201 Ellis
usch Charles, boot and shoemaker, 424 Third
»U8er Charles, bartender Golden Gate Hotel
ausmau Harry S., salesman Sanderson & Horn, r.
662 Minna
an William, editorial writer Call, r. 552 Minna
W. W., assistant bookkeeper U. S. Sub
Treasury, r. Palace Hotel
inta David D., sash and blindmaker Jason Springer
& Co., r. 1144 Howard
avnria Brewery, Mary Frauenholz proptr, E
s Montgomery Av, bet Vallejo and Green, and
NW cor Greenwich and Scott
▼e Frank (Truworthy & Bave) r. 121 Montgomery
utter Addie E., widow, r. 923 Golden Gate Av
ixter Charles, plumber W. J. J. Weeks
axter Charles G., collector, 330 Pine, r. 2425 Fil-
bert
ixter Edward H., salesman Langley & Michaels, r.
Alameda
Bxter F. C. & Co. (Francis C. Baxter) pictures and
frames, 432 Sutter
BXter Francis C. (F. C. Baxter & Co.) r. 1722 Bush
aster H. W., receiver Spring Valley W. W., r. Oak-
land
Iter John, painter, r. 16 Hopeton Terrace
fixter John T., butcher Mark Strouse & Co.,r. 428
Minna ♦
ter Joseph P., policeman, r. 1232 Vallejo
xter Lizzie, domestic, 1705 Gough
ixter Mary Mrs., r. 1119 Folsom
ftxter Robert, engineer Pac. Distillery Co.
^xter William, steward, r. 902 Montgomery
xter William J., gents furnishing goods, 1038
Market
;ter William S., bookkeeper Redington & Co., r.
Oakland
xtin Louis, grainer, r. 6 Freelon
y and Coast Railroad Co., Jules Cerf president,
otfice S. P. C. BR., foot of Market
y and Coast Telegraph Co., A. E. Davis president,
office 8. P. C. RR., foot of Market
ay City Boot ami Shoe Co. (Meyer Simon
and Adolf Levy) wholesale d( alers boots, shoes
and leather, 412-414 Sa ramento
ay City Livery Stableti, Hoppe & Sachs pro-
prietors, 1715-1717 Sacramento, nr Polk
y City Market, 1138.114fi Market
y City Packing and Provl.sion Co., Mark Strouse
.^ Co. proptrs. otli •<■ 114(5 Market
ay City Soda Wjiter Co., Cephas Turner
siqieriuti udeut. IID-IV.' Golden Gate Av
ay Distriit A!i.40i'intion. Thomas W. Hinch-
man secretary, D. bet Fourth and Sixth .\v-;
y District Hotel, James R. Dickey proptr, D, bet
Fourth and Fifth Avs
y Gottlieb, baker, r. 454 Minna
ly Malt House, Bach & Lux proptrs, S s
Braunau, bet Seventh and Eighth, ofhce 535-537
Sacramento
y State Dairy, Charles M. Hawes proptr, SW cor
Napa and Connecticut, office 35 Eddy
y Street House, Carl W. Knauth proptr, BE cor
Kearny and Bay
MAGONDRAY & CO.,
204-206 Sc^nsome St.,
IMP0ETEE8 OF
Of all descrlptloiiii.
ESTABLISHED IN 1849.
BAYVIEWDISTILLINaCO.
D. G. Scofield presiilent, C. W. Coburii
viec president, Frank Tliibault secre-
tary, A. A. Iionderl>ack superintend-
ent, ollice 1'40-133 Front; compressed
yeast depot NW cor Third and HoAvard
Baiy View Market, Luke Stark proprietor, 529
First
Bay Warehouse, Woodhams & Neale proprietors,
W 8 Sansome, ur Lombard
Bayard William, blacksmith Garcin & Sons
Bayer Katarina, widow, r. 10 Hinckley
Bayer Joseph, physician, office and r. 222 Post
Bayle John, tripe etc. , 7 Cal. Market, r. N s St. Thomas,
bet Platte and Yazoo
Bayles Charles, roller, r. 212 Twelfth
Bayles William, boxmaker, r. 212 Twelfth
Bayless Charles H., draftsman, r. 2216 Mission
Bayless George, compositor, r. 526 Pine
Bayless Joseph A., draftsman Dewey & Co., r. 2216
Mission
Bayless William H., architect, 106 Leidesdorff, room
4, r. 2216 Mission
Bayley Alfred H., bartender Charles A. Bayley, r. 630
Green
Bayley Charles A., liquor saloon,659Clay,r. 630 Green
i®"Bayley. See Bailey, Bailly and Bayly
Bayly Charles A., apothecary, SE cor Sixth and
Howard, r. 203 Sixth
Bayrouther Gustave, plumber, r. 941 Market
USE L OELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE, "if^r"
BAZAN FERDINAND ...v-
cian and 8ur<;eon French Hospital, pro-
prietor Dr. Bazan's Russian and Turk-
ish Medicated and Electrical BatJis,
office and r. 415 Sutter
Bazet L., r. 403 Montgomery Av
Baziadoly Augustin, French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Bazillo Jean, r. 1804 Dupont
Bazo Felix, molder, r.755 Folsom
Bazzi Caroline, r. 220 Minna
Bazzi Luigi, boilermaker, r. 220 Minna
Bazzurra Giuseppe (B. Perato & Co.) r. 105 Pacific
Beach A., boilermaker Risdou I. and L. Works
Beach C, r. 608 Bnsh
Beach Carmi W. (Woodward & Beach) r. 2101 Devisa-
dero
Beach Chilion, importer books and stationery,
107 Montgomery, r. 812 Powell
Beach G. A., restaurant, 44 Fourth, r. Revere House
Beach Gardner E., ticket agent C. P. RR. ferry wharf,
r. 608 Nineteenth
Beach Henry H., accountant Wellman, Peck & Co., r.
607 Buchanan
Beach Lucinda B., widow, r. 608 Nineteenth
Beach R. E., shipping clerk C. M. Plum & Co., r. 3
Huigbt
Beach Thomas, glovecutter, r. 646 Howard
Beach Tnomas P., accountant, C04 Merchant, r. Bohe-
mian Club
Beach Wlllard C, clerk 0. A. Klinkner & Co., r. 604
Pine
Beacon Light Oil Co., A. Blackman k Co. agents, 517
Front
Beader William, restaurant, 1233 Mission
Beadle Donald (Beadle & Oi.) r. Alameda
Beadle & Co. (Donald Beadle and Alanson Benson)
general commission merchants and lumber deal-
ers. 5 Spear
Beaban James, confectioner, r. 226 Minna
Beahan John, butcher, r. 436 Dolores
NTERIOR BECOMTQRS, G.W.CLARK & CO., m MarM SI
J. & P, COATS' SPOOL COTTON
BEA
232
BEA
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTEES or
FOR GAS, STEAM AND W^ATER.
Pipe FittingH. all Sizes.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Beahaa John Jr., clerk Hawley Bros. Hardware Co.,
r. SE cor Sixteenth and Dolores
Beaban Michael, shoemaker John O'Grady, r. 226
Minna
Beahen Stephen, miner, r. 511 Mission
Beaizley George T., clerk W. M. Searby, r. 132 McAl-
lister
Beaizley William B., clerk Lorenzo S. B. Sawyer, r.
132 McAllister
8^ Beaizley. See Beasley
Beal David, bartender Doyle & Cashman, r. 251 Te-
hama
Beal Esther, widow, r. 427 Third, rear
Beal Samuel, mnfr mattraeees and lounges, 47-53
Second, r. 2526 Clay
Beal William A., mining secretary, 214 Sansome.room
23, r. 616 Sacramento
Beal William L., salesman, r. 113 Wildey Av
Beale Charles, pictorial painter Jabez S. Swan, r. 803
Geary
Beale James L., teamster, r. 33 Hardy
Beale J. O., stock broker, r. 533 Sacramento
Beale John, machinist, r. 9 J4 Eausch
Beale John J., machinist Joseph Wagner k Co., r. 9)4
Rausch
Beale Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 21}^ Garden
Beale Richard F., stonecutter, r. 21 J^ Garden
Beale St. Warehouse,' William Pirrle proptr, NE cor
Beale and Bryant
Beale St. Wharf, foot of Beale
Beale Truxtuu (Shoobert, Beale & Co.) r. 1007 Cali-
fornia
Beale William I., tin presemnu George H. Tay & Co.,
r. 2(;4>i Minna
B?^ Beale. See Beal, Beall, Beel, Beihl
Beall Reason B., letter carrier Post Office, r. 106 H
Fourteenth
Beals Caroline R. Mrs., assistant Giris' High School,
r. 13U Jones
Beals Charles, painter, r. 803 Geary
Beals Charles W., r. 810 Filbert
Beals Edward C, buyer Williams, Dimond & Co., r.
1316 )t( O'Farrell
Beals Edward C, carver Jacob Strahle & Co., r.l621)ii
Post
Beals H. Channing, editor Commercial Herald and
Market Review, 536 Clay, r. 2619 Sacramento
Beals Rosa Mrs., r., 1017 Sutter
Beam Arthur W.,studeut, r. 2725 Howard
BEAM P. G.
I general a^ent Burling'-
ton Itoufe C. U. iSi Q,. KR., SH Slontgoni-
fry, r. Occidental Motel
Biaiiier James C, carpenter, r. 164 Silver
Beamixli Percy, gents furnishing goods and shirt
manufacturer, 693 Market and 1 Third, r. 2130
Howard
Bean C. E. M., French Ben. Soc, 510 Jackson
Beau David F., porter Haas Bros. r. 27 Hartford
Bi an Edwin F., deputy collector U. S. Internal Rev-
enue, r. 1039 Market
Bi an Fritz, baker, r. 1221 Polk
Bean Henry, salesman S. ft G. Gump, r. 128 Second
Bean Henry, stevedore Samuel H. Harmon, r. 1816
Market
Beau Henry G., lumberman, r. 1816 Market
Biiin J. C, farmer, r. Brancli House
Bean M. A. Mrs., r. 1022 Folsom
Bean Simon, master mariner, r. 32 Clay
Bean Sylvanus S., canniaker, r. 2311 Larkin
Beau Thomas F., policeman, r. 629 Valencia
Bean Walter E., clerk Freeman, Smith & Co., r. 610
Pine
Bean Wesley P., furniture, 140 Ninth
Bean William, r. 332 Tenth
Bean William M., house and sign painter, 1029 Mar.
ket, r. 413 Noe
»■ Bean. See Blen
Beane Joel, r. 2035 Mission
Beane Joseph W. (Beane & Parrish) r. 2039 Mission
Beaite & Parrish (Joseph W. Beane and Xoru:
Parrish) proprietors California Mill, 30-34 Spei
Beaustou George, clerk freight dept P. M. SS. Wha
r. 317 Hyde
Beauston Janet, widow, r. 1316 Webster
Beanston Peter, blacksmith B. Grave & Co., r. 13 Hoi
Bear Alfred, clerk D. R.Billings& Co., r. 1610 Stock*
Bear John F., sign painter Hopps ^S: Sons, r. 54 Thii
Bear Solomon (L. P. Moore & Co.) r. 1409 NanXess
B=?~ Bear. See Baer, Bahr and Bare
Bearbaum Abraham, peddler, r. 258 Eighth
Bearce William P., salesman Western Paper Co.
Beard Charles, clerk, r. 307 Eddy
Beard George, longshoreman, r. N s Greenwich,
Montgomery
Beard Hannah L., fruits and vegetables, 2764 Misal-
Beard Harry, r. 1210 Laurel Av
Beard James, bookkeeper, r. 225 Bush
Beard John, stockdriver, r. 22 Frederick
Beard Joseph R., broker. 501 California, r. 744 How*'
Beard William H., r. 2764 Mission
e^ Beard. See Baird
Beardslee Cyrus W., carpenter, r. 111J<; Minna
BEARDSLEE FRED. W. deal..
Berkeley to^vn property and cliol'
vine and fruit lands. Main oflice, SUai
tuck Avenue opp Railroad Depot, Ka.
Berkeley; brancli oftUe, 430 MontjfODi
ery, room 33 ; r. Berkeley
Beardslee M. A. Mrs., r. 125 Taylor
Beardsley Emma F. Miss, assistant Broadway Grain
mar School, r. 631 Geary
Beardsley George, r. 132 McAllister
Beardsley George F,, metallurgist, r. 642 Natoma
Bearne Jacob, cook Prescott House, r. 242 Jessie
Beardsley James, engineer, r. 207 Linden Av
Beardsley Sophia Mrs., r. 631 Gearv
Beardsley William, student, r. 132 McAllieter
Bearwald Benjamin, framemaker Sanborn, Vail ^^ Ci
r. 341 Grove
Bearwald Jacob, compositor A. L. Bancroft .^ r .,
341 Grove
Bearwald M., shoecutter, r. 341 Grove
Beasev William H., painter W. B. Wilshire \ '
48 Oak
Beasley E. C, teacher classics, r. 1407 Van >i .
Beasley Joseph, driver Market St. RR., r. 532 i m
Beasley Richard, r. 247 Clara
Beasley Thomas D., draftsman U. S. Survey. r-Ge
eral's Office, r. Alameda
IE?" Beasley. See Beaizley and Bea2<ey
Beate Joseph, shoemaker, 13 Turk, r. 1 Margaret PI"
Beaton Angus, ship carpenter, r. 108 Hermann i
Beaton John J., shipwright, r.640 Stevenson j
Beaton Samuel, teamstir, r. 1636 West Mission ;
Beattal Joseph, milker George 0. Smart, r. Old SI
Jose Road, nr Industrial School j
Beattie (jeorge, waiter Pac. Club, r. 681 Mission
Beattie Emily, widow, r. 624 Golden Gate Av
Beattie John, nurse City and County Hospital i
Beattie W. C, clerk S. P. C. RR., r. Oakland j
Beatty Annie Mrs, bakery, 1407 Folsom 1
Beatty Charles (Beatty & DolaU) r. 1221 Folsom ^
Beatty Christian C, machinist, r. 530 Natoma
Beatty David, tailor, r. 622 Clay {
Beatty George W., pastor Twenty-seventh St. M. |
Cliurcli. r. 222 Clipper \
BEATTY JAMES ...,.,
teamster anil a;;eiit llide-CurerH* Prfl
fectlve Aasociuiion, XK a Mt. Tiiomai
bet Railroad Av and Susquehanna, I
NE ■ Mariiuesas, bet Railroiifl .Vv am
Yazoo
Beatty John, policeman, r. 23 Hermann
jJeatfy John, carpenter, r. 530 Natoma
Beatty John, gardener, r. 115 Sixth
Beatty John W., cigars and tobacco, NW cor Bush aB
Kearny, r. 311 Dupont
Beatty Patrl.k, mattrass maker L. & E. Emnni
531 M OFarrell
Beatty Samuel, foreman Porter, Slessinger v
612 Pine
Beatty Samuel O., money broker, 314 Mont
room 14. r. San Jos6
Beatty Sarah B., widow, r. 518 Jones
Beatty W. A., student, r. 23 Hermann
c II re I
A,\
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICE!
Office. 33 Geary St.
ACDONOUGH & CO.
ImporierN otTniid toenlerH in nil Klndit of F4»REI<ilBr nnd
noaiESTIC C4»A1., 41 ainrk«t street, corner Ki>«ar.
BEA
233
BEC
•tty William H., r. 5 Market
ttty Vf. J., clerk general freight office C. P. RR., r.
109 Powell
atty & Dolan (Charles Beatty and William Dolan)
horseshoers, 7 Louisa
atUB Jacob, traveling agent, r. 16 Mason
auchon Joseph, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
udet Theophile. wagoumaker John Brouillard, 8E
cor Mission and Thirtieth
kataarnais Eugene, telegraph operator A. L. Bancroft
k Co., r. 819 Broadway
»uharnal8 Sarah, widow, r. 819 Broadway
ujardin Theodore G., teacher violin, r. 823 Broad-
way
aumont Joseph (R. Tieman & Co.) r. 1123 Twenty-
first
aumont W. H., miner, r. Park Hotel
aup Joseph, French Ben. Soc. 510 Jackson
auregard Jenny Mrs., r. 1033 Mission
auxis Jean, French bakery, 1305 Powell
aven D. Benjamin, fishdealer, 35 and 36 Mission
Market, and superintendent Mission Market
aver George TV. , capitalist, 414 California, r.
1300 Taylor
lYer Samuel E., receiving teller Bank of California,
r. 118 Dupont
verly John A., salesman A. W. Fink, r. 1915 Jones
Beaverly. See Beverly
zley Francis C, clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co., r.
316 California
Beazley. See Beaizley and Beasley
baman M., waiter, r. 407 Pacific
ban Louis, apprentice William H. Birch, r. 1504
Powell
ban Rocco, coffee and oyster saloon. SE cor Dupont
and Broadway, r. 5 Medau PI
ander Alfred, waiter John Ecklund, r. 1518 Powell
chamber Mrs., widow, dressmaker, r. 1413 Dupont
Cher Henry, cook Rusb House, r. 622 Ash Av
Cher Lizzie Miss, millner, 1330 Market
cherer Charles, maltster, r. 2245 Mission
chler Joseph, r. 1845 Stevenson
cht August, blacksmith, r. 420 O'Farrell
cht George J., manufacturers' agent, 124 Mar-
ket, r. 22 H Shotwell
cht John, r. 226 McAllister
chtel Consolidated Mining Co. (Mono Co., Cal.) G.
W. Sessions secretary, 62-63 Nevada Block
chtel Ludwig, cabinetmaker, r. 735 Green
Ich G. Dodo, restaurant, 44 Fourth, r. Hancock
House
k .\dam, contractor, r. 10 Eleventh
ck AndreasP., grain weigher, r. 8 San Antonio
k Anton H., musician, r. 100 Fourteenth
k .August, locksmith, 18 Montgomery Av
ck August F.. waiter .\hlborn House
ck B. Mrs., r. 1127 Harrison
ck Charles, shade painter William McPhun, r. cor
Treat Av and Twentv-fourth
ck David L. (D. L. Beck Jfe Sons) r. 219 Front
ick D. Ii. & Sons (Eugene B., David L., Walter
F. Beck and Irviu Ay res) commission and import-
ing merchants, 219 Front
k Eugene B. (D. L. Beck A. Sons) r. Oakland
k Eugenia Mrs., r. 1024 Powell
k Francis E., accountant Anglo-Calif ornian Bank,
r. 733 Bush
k Frank, confectioner, r. 338 Third
k Frederick F., butcher, r. 112 Fourth
k George, r. 20 Natoma
k George, baker, r. 1628 Stockton
ck George, tanner, r. 1106 Treat Av
ck Henry, janitor I. O. Bed Men's Hall, r. 518 Jessie
k Henry, tanner, r. 1106 Treat Av
ik I. G., laborer, r. 254 Perry
k Jacob, contractor, r. 10 Eleventh
ik James, house painter, r. 327 Jessie
k James, tailor, r. 305 Eddy
ik Joel v., upholsterer, IOC Hayes
ik John, blacksmith, r. SW cor" Railroad Av and St.
Thomas
k John, laborer, r. 1428 Mission
ik John, laundryman S. F. Laundry
ck John G., wool sorter Falkner, Bell & Co., r. 254
Perry
ck John L., horseshoer, r. 1106 Treat Av
k L. Miss, r. 930 Market
k Lawrence, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery
k Lorenz, adjuster New Zealand Insurance Co., r.
Alameda
L. ROEDERER
CHAM P^A C N E .
No Bottle Genuine unless the Liabel bean
the Siffnatnrc of
MACONDRAY & CO., Sole Agents.
Beck Maria Mrs., r. 24 Good Children
Beck Meyer G.. salesman Charles Oolman, r. 15 Ful-
ton
Beck M. Miss, r. 930 Market
Beck Nathaniel A., collarmaker Main & Winchester,
r. 2315 Howard
Beck Newton T., bookkeeper Burnham, Beck & Co.,
r. Arcade House
Beck R., confectioner Roemer Bros., r. 338 Third
Beck Robert, clerk local freight office C. P. RR., r.229
Geary
Beck Robert L., porter Morning Call, r. 1417 Sacra-
mento
Beck Thomas (Burnham, Beck & Co.) r. Watson-
ville
Beck Walter A., workman Pierce & Son. r. 704 Sacra-
mento
Beck Walter F. (D. S. Beck & Sons) r. Oakland
Beck William, tinsmith, r. 145 Main
Beck William A., cashier Burnham. Beck & Co., r.
930 Market
Beck William T. painter, r. 225 Seventeenth
Beckedorff George H. C, teamster, r. 42 Russ
Becker Alma, widow, r. 270 Tehama
Becker Annie, widow, r. 519 M Hayes
Becker Annem, widow, r. 13 Harlan PI
Becker August, driver Schroth & Westerfeld, r. 34
Austin
Becker August 0., cofiee house. 210 Sutter, r. 524 Pine
Becker B., waiter M. Klotz, r. 3 East
USE L. DELMONICO
CHAMPAGNE, """^r
BECKER B, ADOLPHreu
estate agent and hotise broker, 334
Kearny, r. 901 Golden Gate Av
Becker Brothers (Dietrich. John H. and Charles
H.) groceries and liquors SEcor Turk and Larkln,
SE cor Sutter and Taylor, SE cor Sutter and Leav-
enworth, SE cor Geary and Larkln
Becker C, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Becker C. A., machinist, r. 421 Bush
Becker Casper, tannery, E s San Bruno Road, nr
Twenty-eighth, r. N s Falkland, bet Tombigbee
and St John
Becker Charles, clerk, r. 270 Tehama
Becker Charles H. (Becker Brothers) r. 420 Larkln
Becker Christian, bakery, 140 Eleventh
Becker Diedricb (Becker Brothers) r. SE cor Sutter
and Leavenworth
Becker Ernest R., clerk Wolters Brothers, r. 13 Har-
lan PI
Becker Frank, packer L. Hentrich, r. 1.506 )i Franklin
Becker Frank, porter Weil Brothers & Co., r. 1116 Pa-
cific
Becker Frederick (Kelpe & Becker) r. 410^ Fifth
Becker Frederick W., cabinetmaker Singer Mnfg Co.,
r. 13 Harlam PI
Becker Frederick W., cigara and tobacco, 705 Davis
Becker George, clerk, r. 270 Tehama
Becker George Jr., student, r. 825 Valencia
Becker George A., interpreter Police Courts, r. 825
Vale m la
Becker George F., geologist U. 8. Geological Survey,
U. S. Appraiser's Building, room 78 0., r. Palace
Hotel
Becker Gustave J., porter W. A. Schulz, r. 894 Seven-
teenth
Becker Henry, barber John Reese, r. 228 Montgom-
erj- Av
Becker Henry, glass stainer, r. 607 5i Natoma
Becker Henry J., Unner Anton Krieg.r. Es San Bruno
Road, nr Twenty-eighth
Becker Jacob, bedmaker New Atlantic Hotel
EDTfABDS' PATEXT TRUMAN ISHAM &, CO 509, 511 MARKET ST.
ghtning Jump-Seat Vehicles. Agents, wholesale and Retail. *' San Francisco.
nlNl/IVLtT, dritnd unATud, Manufacturers of AmalgamaUng Pans and S«ttle
BEG
234
BEE
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
GALVANIZED AND GOMMON
Slxeet Iron
All Sizes and IVunibers.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Becker J. Francis, hardware, 346 Third
Becker John H. (Becker Brothers) r. SE cor Sutter and
Taylor
Becker Joseph, boxmaker, r. 1217 Kearny
Becker Joseph, crockery and tinware, 329 Hayes, r. 222
Linden Av
Becker Joseph, liquor saloon, 1228 Dupont, r. 1217
Kearny
Becker Josepli W. (Becker & Fischer) and pro-
prietor Prescott House, SW cor Kearny and Mont-
gomery Av
Becker Louis, bartender John Gerken, r. 6 Miles
Court
Becker Louis, foreman William Hessler, r. 825 Jackson
Becker Mary, widow, r. 238 Ritch
Becker Matilda, r. 238 Ritch
Becker Michael, bakery, 1323 Dupont
Becker M. Rudolph E., real estate, 334 Kearny, r. 901
Golden Gate Av
Becker Nicholas, proptr St. Louis Hotel, 11 Pacific
Becker Oscar, waiter J. Bertz
Becker Otto, r. 1218 Folaom
Becker Otto F., proprietor Park Hotel, 26-28
Turk
Becker Otto J. (Becker & Dillman) r. 2327 Harrison
Becker Peter, blacksmith, r. 1002 Montgomery
Becker Peter, liquor saloon, 415-417 Hayes
Becker Wilhelm, confectioner Roemer Bros., r. 320
Dupont
Becker William, baskets, 622 Market, r. 358^ Jessie
Becker William, groceries and liquors, NW cor Mis-
sion and Spear
Becker William, laborer, r. N s Venezuela, bet Tom-
bigbee and Potomac
Becker & Dillman (Otto J. Becker and George Dill-
man) furniture factory, 560 Brannan
Becker & Fischer (Joseph W. Becker and George
Fischer) liquor saloon, 1152 Market
BS^ Becker. Bee Bacher and Baker
Beckert Gustav, cook Glaus H. Schramm, r. 249 Stev-
enson
Beckert Oscar, waiter, r. 229 Jessie
Beckerton Charles A., stevedore, r. 1002 Pacific
Becket Augustus, cook, r. 249 Stevenson
Becket William, blacksmith Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SW
cor Shasta and Michigan
Beckett F. A., painter, r. Oriental Hotel
Beckett F. Arthur, pharmacist Re'dington & Co., r.
East Oakland
Beckett Frederick G.. mufr steam engines and boil-
ers, 44 FirHt, r. Oakland
Beckett Henry, machinist, r. 708 Folsom
Bcckh Gustav C, physician, office and r. 43 Sixth
Beckh Gustav W., capitalist, r. 2211 Pacific Av
Beckhauson Frederick W., insurance agent, r. 108
Viilparalso
Beckingham George, traveling salesman Moore, Hunt
& Co., r. Victoria, B. C.
Becklor William, miller Capital Mills, r. 710 Folsom
Beckmnu Charles F., liquor saloon, 1200 Pacific
Becknian Elma, domestic, r. 362 Brannan
Becknian Frederick, cabinetmaker, r. Wolff, nr Court-
land Av
Beokinann Krothera (John and Wilhelm) gro-
ceries and li(iuor8, NW cor Greenwich and Taylor
Beckniunn Charles F., liquor saloon, 536 Sacramento,
r.l()7 Bernard
Beckniann Claus, bookkeeper Bach & Lux, r. 1219 La-
giiua
Beckmann Henry, goldsmith, r. 409 Polk
Beckmanu Henry, laborer Pac. Distilling Co., r.
Pierce and Chestnut
Bockmann Henry, porter Tlllmann & Bendel, r. 25
Jansen
Beckmann John (Beckmann Brothers) r. NW cor
Greenwich and Taylor
Beckmann John, cellarman Washington Brewery, r.
IVJh Lombard
Beckmann Wilhelm (Beckmann Brothers) r. 2023 Ma:
Beckmann Wilhelmine, widow (Beckmann & St
ing) r. 1900 Mission
Beckmann & Stelling (Wilhelmine Beckmanu
Charles Stelling) groceries, SW cor Fifteenth t
B^Beckmann. See Bach man
Beckom Solomon, boxmaker Union Box Factory
107 Fifth
Beckstedt William, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
Eighth
Beckwith Edward G. Rev., pastor Third Oougre
tional Church, r. 12 Beaver
Beckwith Elliot, boat builder, r. 641 Commercial
Beckwith George L., tin roofer, r 710 Gough
Beckwith Jacob, waiter Occidental Hotel, r. 257 Mill
Beckwith James R., driver Wells, Fargo & Co., r.
Kearny
Beckwith John W., policeman, r. 565 Tehama
Beckwith J. W. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 565 Tehama
Beckwith Seth L., ship carpenter, r. 719 Gough
Beckwith Thomas W., driver J. C. Irvine, r. Cinci
nati Hotel
Beckwith William S.. boxmaker, r. 565 Tehama
Becraft Almarin T., blacksmith, r. 824 Capp
Becsey Joseph A., attorney at law, 036 Clay, r. 0,'
land
Bedell Arthur, r. 840 Bush
Bedell Edmoud J., engineer, r. 1933 Geary
Bedell Joseph, sheet Iron worker John C. Lawson'
702 Vallejo
Be Doll William, agent Lake Shore and Michlgl
Southern By. and Michigan Central RR.,26 Ma
gemery, r. 533 Turk
Bedell William, engineer, r. 15 Dearborn PI
Bedell William L., coachman 104 Guerrero
Bederf Ferdinand, laborer, r. Spring Valley Hon
stead, near Mission Road
Bedford Edmund, clerk H. Palmer & Co., r. 740 Howr
Bedford Henry, machinist, r. 408 Fourth
BednawskI Alexander, civil engineer, r. n> i ' '
Park
Bedoni Luigi, painter, r. 9 Jasper PI
Bee Emil, tailor, r. 5 Quincy PI
Bee Everett N.. clerk Am. Sugar Refinery, r.6U ^uti
Bee Frank M., day inspector Custom House, i . i;
Sutter
Bee Frederick A., consul China, office '.MT Cli
r. 1533 Sutter
Bee Hive Cnsli Grocery, Louis Mohlfi-lli pi
prietor, 131 O'Farrell
Bee Joseph, detective, r. 959 Mission
Bee Theodore C. Jr., assayer Selby Smeltin;; ^Vo^l
r. 213 Scott
Boebe Charles W. (R. J. Trumbull & Co., r. (i.'il.lan(
Beebc Joseph J., compositor S. F. Chroniclr, r. 'i
Howard
Beecher Andrew J., poultry and fish. 237 Sixth, r.
Laskie
Beecher Charles E., clerk R. T.VanNorden, r. 6 Lael"
Beecher Mathew, horseclipper, r. German Hotel
Beechiug Robert, manager S. F. Ben. Soc, 20 Web
r. Alameda
Beeching Robert A., attorney at law. 534 J4 CallfornJ
r. AlauK^da
Beechlnoir Norman, driver Albert Hood, r. 2
am PI
Beede Alexander C, C, clerk, r. 7J<i Oak Grove Ai
Beede David H., clerk Peixotto & Silverman,
Oak Grove Av
Beede Lucy Miss, r. 7J« Oak Grove Av
Beede Napoleon B.. merchant, r. 7 5^ Oak Grove j
Beede Stephen, clerk Holbrook, Merrill &
7 k> Oak Grove Av
Beede William A., second steward P. M. S8. Ei
Janeiro, r. 7)<i Oak Grove .\v
Beede W. M. S., r. Coliumade House
Beegan Daniel, r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan James, glassblower S. P. and Pac. Glass W«l
r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan Jolm, laborer, r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan John Jr., clerk, r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan Josepli. r. 1707 Polk
Becgomiinn August, r. 1016 Union
Beegor Julius, clerk D. Block & Co., r.
Boekman Helen C, widow, r. E B Goettingen,
Silver Av
Boele Louis, waiter, Lick House
Beeman Ma 
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